Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 28, 1923, Page 5

TUESDAY, AUGUST 28, 1923. World Results By Leased Wire LEAGUE CHAMPIONS HIT STRIDE, Sport BRIEFS ‘VICTORIES CHALKED UP BY BOTH) sears SHREVEPORT, La.—Dick Griffin ot urmingham in « 48 round bout Seven-Run Rally in Sixth Inning Gives Giants Win Over Cubs; Yankees Break Even In West by Defeating Cleveland PHILADELPHIA—Eddie Kid" Wagner of Philadelphia outpointed Johnny Dundee, world’s feather-) weight champion, SARATOGA SPRINGS — Jack Dempsey, world’s heavyweight champion, left today on a fishing trip to a small Jake in the Adiron- daks. He will resume the train: CHICAGO, Aug. 28.—(By The Associated Press).— League leaders seemed to be back in their form yesterday. The New York Nationals in a sixth-inning, seven-run rally, defeated the Chicago Cubs 8 to 4 at the Polo Grounds, while in Cleveland the New York Americans won from the Indians 10 to 3. This gave the New York team an even break on their westera trip. The Cineinnat! Reds and the Bos- ton Nationals broke even in a do Jblie header in Boston, the Cincin- nati team taking the first game 8 to 0. A. G. CHAMPION SEEKS Club Standing ing grind Thursday. | os BATTLE WITH PEAKING Che Caspet Daily Cridune WOMAN'S GOLF CHAMP LOSES Mrs. David Gaut Goes Out in First Round of Chicago Play | CHICAGO, Aug. 28.—(By The As sociated Press}—Mrs. Dave Gaut, of Memphis, Tennessee, defending [Spore Calendar| Racing Meeting of Saratoga Racing As- sociation at Saratoga. Meeting of Kentucky Jockey Club at Ashland. Meeting of Connaught Park Jock- ey Club at Ottawa. ‘Trotting Meeting of Grand Circuit at Read ville, Mass. Golf Western women's championship tournament, at Chicago. Show Show of Capital City Kennel Club Columbus, Ohio. champion, lost her match today in | the first round of the women’s weat- ern golf championship at Exmoor Country Club, finishing 2 down and 1 to play to Virginia Wilson of the | unheralded p! 2, and the Boston squad the second, 7 to 0. The Philadelphia Nationals Luther “Watt” McCarthy, cham- pion heavyweight of the D, A. C. won tournament this year and whose National League over the Cardinals 12 to 11 ina 11-| Teams Won Lost Pet.| home is in Debeque, Colo., is anx- tnning mixup. New York © -..... 19 45 .637| {ous to make a match with Harvey “The Philadelphia Americans beat} Cincinnati - ---.73 47 .609| Perkins, the Casper heavyweight. the Browns in St. Louis 4 to 1. The| Pittsburg - -———--13 48 .600] McCarthy is young and stron, St. Louis players only made four 56 .341/ and weighs 168 pounds. He has scattered hits. 63 484] good looking record since he ‘The Detroit Americans made it 63 .475| turned professional, sprinkled with three straight over ‘Washington, | Philadelphia - --...---.40 79 .336] knockouts. The one ‘blot on his reanw easly 8c: €: Boston . ... ‘311| record is a knockout by Tommy Comiskey, the Denver scrapper. JOGKEY TRAINS The Chicago White Sox shut out the Boston Americans 2 to 0, in Chi- 0. Zanniser passed seven men and made it easy for Detroit to win its Teams New York Cleveland - Pet. 644 542 third game in a row from Washins- Detroit . -..... 56 1517 ton. Dauss of the Tigers was hit) st pouis — 57 613 freely but tightened up in the PIN-| Washington — 61 .479 ches. Chicago - 63 .466 Bppa Rixey’s great pitching and | pnitadelphi: 66.436 some heavy clouting by Roush who poled a homer with two men on base, Dauber with two doubles and Burns and Pinelli made it easy for Cincinnat! to beat Boston. ‘Ted Blankenship by holding Bos- ton to three hits, whitewashed Frank Chance’s crew in the final game of the series. Chicago won the game “tn the first inning when B. Collins, Bheely and Barrett busted out suc- doubles. Boston . -...-.. Famous Rider Engaged by Screen Star for ‘“Gar- rison’s Finish When it was di led that he should play the star role in W, B. M. Fer- guson's great racing story, “'Garri- son's Finish” and in view of the fact that this hero of fiction is National jockey, Jack Pickford screen star, So ' % Mi Cy” Williams of the Phijade!piya | At Philadelphia (11 innings) RH E| immediately engaged as his coach, Nationals pulled away St. Louls .. L, Wilson, the most experienced pro- Ruth of the New York Americans, when he smashed out his 33rd homer ef the season off Bill Sherdell of St. Louis. The two sluggers were tied with 82 each. Receiver For fessional jockey he could find. It is said that no jockey in all American turf history hes a record which surpasses Wilson's, For more than eighteen years he was a winning rider in the greateat races staged in this country. He has ridden in 245 races in one year and has often figured in eighteen races in a single week. For some time he was star rider for 8. C. Hildreth, Philadelphia ... Batteries—Sherd: foot and McCurdy; Behan, Betts, Head, Glazner and Henline —— At New ‘York Chicago — New York Batteries—Osborne, Cheev: ovich, Fussell and al “STEVENS OF PORTLAND RETAINED AS HARVARD VARSITY CREW COACH CAMBRIGDE, Mass., Aug. 28.— Bubject to the formal approval ot the Harvard athletic committee, Ed- ward \A. Stevens of Portland, Oregon |wial coach the Harvard varsity crew |next year. This was announced to- day in a joint statement by John Richardson, chairman of the Har- |vard advisory rowing committee, |and B. M. Henry, captain of the var- sity crew. Stevens will be assisted by Samuel Shaw, also of Portland, | Oregon, Harvard and Yale will fight it jout next year with each crew coached by a former Pacific Coast expert. Yale went to the Univer: sity of Washington to get Coach | Edward Leader. Stevens rowed at Cornell under Coach Courtney in 1908 and 1909 and coached at Cornell under Court- ney in 1911. Shaw, who is expect- Jed to devote most of his time to the freshmen crew, was captain }and number six on the winning crew of the University of Washing ton this year. (Ste | “Mah Jongg” at the Smokehouse. | Face Brick Any Color $40 Per Thousand and Up Art Tile to Match Packers Quits SIOUX CITY, Iowa, Aug. 28.—H. G. McMillan will resign as receiver for the Midland Packing company. ‘This fact was disclosed at the wpening of a hearing here in Unit ed States District court on the po tition filed by five stockholders of the Midland demanding ths removal Mr. McMillan as receiver. Pecusy charged gross mismanage- ment an also extravagancs and in- efficiency. Send your automobile news to “spark Plug.’—Care Tribune. “Mah Jongg” at the Smokchouse. NOTICE ‘The Natrona County High School and all schools in District No. 2, which includes Casper, Salt Creek, Mills and Evansville, will open Tues- day morning, September 4, at 9 o'clock. Grade school boundary lines have been established as follows: CENTRAL—All pupils between the Burlington and Northwestern tracks west of the center of McKin- ley street. . EAST CASPER—All pupils be tween the Northwestern tracks and Eleventh street, east of a line drawn e@outh through the center of Beech street, west of the western bound- ary of the Elk street school. ELK STREET—All pupils be tween the Burlington tracks and Fifth street with a western bound- ary from the Burlington tracks g@outh on the center of McKinley street to Second street, north of the center of Second street to Washing- ton street, south on the center of ‘Washington street to Fifth street. NORTH CASPER—At! pupils north of the Burlington tracks. PARK—All pupils south of the Northwestern tracks, west of a line drawn south through the center of Beech street, and east of the center of Walnut street. SOUTH CASPER—AlI pupils be- low the sixth grade south of the center of Eleventh street east of Beech and Tenth street, east of! Mitchell. Sixth, seventh and eighth grade pupils from this district w 0 attend the East Casper school. WEST CASPER—A!! pupils sowh of the Northwestern tracks, west uf the center of Walnut atreet. Pupils who are five on or befors November first may enter Kinder- j Fag rien: Pupils who are six on o> before November first may ente> first grade. Pupils five on or before March first may enter Kindergartes at tl beginning of the secon? semester in January, Pupils six ot or before March first may enter firs. grade at the beginning of the seconé, semester in January. High school students may registe: at the principal's office August 3 and September 1. A. A. SLADE, Superintendent. Publish Aug. 21, 23, 25, 28, 80. poe nt A tle Send your automobile news to “Spark Plug.”—Care Tribune Barnes, Ryan and Snyder At Boston (first game) Cincinnati ~ Boston = Batteries—Rixey and Hargrave: Genewich, Benton, Fillingim and O'Neill Second game RHE Cincinnati Boston . .-. Batteries—Donahue, Harris and ‘Wingo; Barnes, Smith and Snyder. ‘American League Philadelphia ----—--. St. Louis -.--.-. ee ee Batteries—Hasty, Rommel, Har, ris and Bruggy; Kolp and Collins. —_—_— RHE 4 6 0 At Chicago RHE Boston - es ee Chicago ~ ~--————---------.2 6 1 Batteries—Murray and Devormer; Blankenship and Crouse. At Detroit RHE Washington - ——- 611 1 Detroit — eaaceaeeapecnenace=9 11 1 Batteries—Zahniger and Gharrity; Dauss, Cole and Bassler. At Cleveland “Ws. . New York -a---n--en—— Billings Mercantile aand . ~-..-. - Gealtcteonawier'and Fatman Company Edwards, Bene and O'Neill, Myatt. Billings, Mont. Western League Des Moines 6; Denver 4. Sioux City 6; Omaha 1. No others played. American Association No games played. Coast League No games scheduled. Texas Galveston 2; Dallas 1. Houston 6; Fort Worth 5. innings) No others played. “Mah Jongg” at the Smokehouse. ——_— a. Today’s Games TODAY'S GAMES American League Philadelphia at St. Louis. Boston at Chicago. ‘Washington at Detroit New York at Cleveland. National St. Louls at Philadelphia. Cincinnati at Boston, Chicago at New York. ———— “Mah Jongg” at the Smokehouse: ree WATERFORD, Aug. 28.—One of- fices of the Waterford News was de- stroyed by fire Monday. The news. paper has been ly Repub- lican in policy. Send your automobile news to “Spark Plug."—Care Tribune. oft. CE. ct Aa aa For reaults try a Tribune Classi: fied Ad. receiving $10,000 a year. participated prominently in Only long ington Park, Chicago. years ago, after all his Mrs. Payne Whitney in a steep! chase event at Saratoga. Iris Wednesday and Thursdey. MERCHANTS SAVE One-half and more on standard store and of- fice equipment. We are offering National cash registers, one, two ers, to manufacture. call. Wilson the Kentucky Derby at Louisville three different times and finished “in the money” at the American at Wash-! —— three and uring tervice, he won @ race for | “Garrison's Finish” plays at the and four drawers, com- puting scales, typewrit- desks and filing cases for less than cost All in A-1 condition. Write or J. C. Dobbins 139 East H_ Street Phone 14413 Rowing International regatta at Toronto. Tennis North Carolina State championship tournament, at Asheville. Kentucky State championship tournament at Louisville, Missouri State championship tour- nament at Kansas City. Boxing Frankie Genaro vs. Bobby Wol- gast, 10 rounds, at Boston. Jack Wolfe ys. Carl Duane, rounds at Long Island City. Annual tournament of Myopia Hunt Club, at Hamilton, Mass. ADPIRIN Say “Bayer” and Insist! 13 Gonine | Unless you see the name “Bayer” on package or on tables you are not getting the genuine Bayer pro- duct prescribed by physicians over twenty-two years and proved safe by | millions for | Colds Headache | Toothache Lumbago } Earache Rheumatism | Neuralgia Pain, Pain Accept “Bayer Tablets of Aspir- jin" only. Each unbroken package ‘contains proper directions. Handy |boxes of twelve tablets cost few [cents. Druggists a’so sell bottles of 24 and 100. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Mon- {| oacetic-acidestern of Salicylicacid.— Advertisement. | But we have the The Arkeon is now them. Dancing Academy YES, WE HAVE NO BANANAS Orchestra that ever played in Casper. orchestra and you are welcome to hear ADMISSION FREE Wyoming’s Greatest Amusement Palace Biggest and BEST featuring an 8-piece “SOFT —LAST TIMES TODAY * TOM MIX And His Wonder Horse “Tony” in Their First Eight-Reel Special Production BOILED” COMEDY, ‘ACTION AND THRILLS Shows at 1:00, 2:00, 3:30, 5:00, 6:30, 8:00, 9:30 WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY Last Times Today THOMAS MEIGHAN —in— IF YOU BELIEVE IT, IT’S SO —also— *| THE TRIBUNE’S PAGE OF SPORTING NEWS |* 'FIRPO KEEPS UP TRAINING GRIND Monotonous Program Is Order of Day at Jersey Camp ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Aug. 28. —Luis Angel Firpo continued today the training program for his heavy- weight title match with Jack Demp- sey. Under the direction of Horatio Lavalle, his countryman, who, it said is promped dally via cable by Felix Bunge, his Buenos Aires com- patriot, the South American cham. YOMING —TODAY— WM. S. HART “Between Men’ —also— H. C. WITWER’S FAMOUS STORIES “FIGHTING BLOOD” —and— BABY PEGGY —in— “TIPS” SHOWS START 1, 3, 5, 7, 9 O'clock She Alone of all actresses braves the perils of bitter winters in far Northern regions and the uncertain tempers of the beasts of that country to achieve the unusual, Christie Comedy “COLD FEET” 10c————-20¢ MONEY, MONEY, MONEY, —WITH— KATHERINE MacDONALD NELL The Grub-Stake WRITTEN BY NELL SHIPMAN ALFRED ALLEN, WAL MISS A Singing today—‘Je Veux Vivre,” fr “The World Is Waiting for the Sunrise”’..__..__. Pion {s doing his bit of morning road work, his quarter hour heavy punching at the sand bag in the gar- age of his home in Chelsea and six rounds or so of sparring with four heavyweights in the afternoon. The Argentine’s workouts have grown monotonous, but he carries on with enthusias: PAGE FIVE. First in News Of All Events Send your automobile news te “Spark Plug."—Care Tritfine. LE-PEMALS GLANDS ** ‘land stiay ‘Dood fore ‘prescribe IRONGLAND becuse it works TRoNGtaWb with remerkaate reninat™ + SEM Sold at Tripeny ma of the Motion Picture Art. EVERY DAY. HITTING THE BALL The photoplays to be shown at the Rialto this com! season marks a distinct step forward in the dveionnent Heretofore there have been a few big pictures, with lots of mediocre ones in between. This season there is a marked consistency of hij class production—with elimination of the Mediocre fis, Our patrons are assured of a GREATER MOVIE SEASON STARTS SEPTEMBER Ist RIALTO first-class show virtually > —IN— The Su; sage | Cast Includes WH GEORGE BERRELL Coloratura Soprano In Addition CHRISTIE COMEDY—“BACK TO THE WOODS” RIALTO fa TT TIAA CASPERS FAMILY _T J B4GS LYE ENTIRE CHANGE OF PROGRAM TODAY “The Wrong Mr. Button” —presented by— 1923 REVUES COMPANY A Musical Comedy With a Plot Featuring George “Bum” Slocum WILLIAM DUNCAN pe) SES “WHERE MEN ARE MEN” Admission—10c—40c. Shows at 7 and 9 st, Off Center SHIPMAN 'TMAN, HUGH THOMPSON, HEATRE AJ MISS TREVETT Sings at 3, 7:30, 9:30 You Will Recall Nelt Shipman in “The Girl from God's Cow try,” and “Back to God's Country”— the wondrous Beauty and mighty thrill of these—and their won- derful wild animal actors AND THE FAMOUS NELL SHIPMAN WILD ANIMALS Cougar, Mountain Lion, Badger, Bears, Lynx, Deer, Wolves, Coyotes, Beavers, Raccoons, Porew- pines, Skunk, Squirrels, Marmots, Eagles, Ducks, Owls. SPECIAL ADDED ATTRACTION NNA M. TREVETT * from Romeo El Juliette............ By Ch. Gounod weveesassteeeeemmnees+ Ernest Seitz SNAPSHOTS 4 DAYS STARTING TODAY,