Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 31, 1923, Page 7

FRIDAY, AUGUST 31, 1923. World Results By Leased Wire GIANTS WIN AS REDS ARE IDLE. YANKS ALSO EXTEND THEIR LEAD New York Now Leads Cincinnati by Four Games As Result of Close Victory; Kenneth Williams Suffers Poisoning. CHICAGO, Aug. 31.—(By The Associated Press).— Tre New York Giants defeated the Robing yesterday in the first game of the Brooklyn series 5 to 4 and adyanead their lead in the National League to four games over the Cincinnati Reds, who were idle. The New York Americans added to their already large Ptah teh if tres Os Stet ed Dos lead by defeating the Washington Senators, 4 to 3 in a see-saw strug- gle. The Boston Americans swamped the Philadelphia Athletics in Boston, winning 8 to 1, The St. Louls Americans shut out the Detroit Tigers in St, 4 to 0. Uhle pitched the Cleveland Amer-| icans to victory, 3 to 2, in a 13 in- ning battle in Chicago. Cyengros twirled nine innings for the White Sox, allowing eight hits, while Thur- ston handed out four. The hit score was eleven even. The Chicago team tied the score in the ninth. The St. Louis Nationals beat the Pittsburgh Pirates in Pittsburgh 6 to 4. The Pirates made a desperate play for victory in the last inning but only managed to put across a pair of runs before they went out. ‘The Boston Braves beat the Phila- delphia Nationals, 2 to 1, in Phila- @elphia. Kenneth Williams, star slugger of Louis} | Cleveland — the St. Louls Americans, was un- able to play against the Detroit club yesterday as he {s suffering from a touch of ptomaine poisoning, Hark Bevereid, catcher, also is on the sick Mest with a slightly injured collar bone. See ee DO YOU KNOW By United Press Q. It was said during the Wight- man Cup matches that the British women tennis players were handi- capped by the lively ball. Is the ball used in America more lively than the one used in England? R. J. F. A. The ball is not more” lively but the courts in America are much harder because of the climate and the balls respond more quickly and are more active. eee Q. Was Miss Helen Wills the youngest girl to win the American tennis championship? B. K. A. No, Miss May Sutton was a few months younger than Miss Wills when she won the champion- ship. Miss Sutton is now Mrs. Thomas Bundy. eee Q. Should a boxer be disqualified who goes to the floor for a count without being struck? P. Vv. ‘A. A boxer, according to the should be disqualified for do- JOE LYNGH TO BATTLE HAROLD SMITH TONIGHT CHICAGO, Aug. 31—Joe Lynch. world’s bantamweight champion, is matched with Harold Smith, Chicago, in a ten round boxing match tonight jberg and Perkins; Ehmke at Aurora. Both must make 118 pounds at 8 p. m. but a change in the world’s title depends on a poss!- ble knockout or decision on a foul decisions are not given Dance and supper at Haygood's Ranch, Sevey’s Orchestra, Saturday night. ——————— Send your automobile news “Spark Plug."—Care Tribune. to really mean it ? Stick to the genuine, and ‘use a substitute only when you can't help yourself. ‘3 what substitutes are for. Genuine Darcova Valve Cups belong in the well, and there’s where they stay, pump- ing the oil till long after you'd expect to re-cup. For fifteen years Darcova quality has been mstrated all over the oil country. The Darcova label is your security. If a valve cup hasn’t - the name Darcova in it, you know it isn’t genuine. Tell your dealer that only Darcova will do. Look fe Py Tia Club Standing National League. Lost. 46 48 50 56 63 64 Pet. 635 607 -590 549 492 Cincinnati —. Pittsburgh Chicago -.. St. Louis Brooklyn Philadelphia Boston -331 820 Lost. 42 5x 67 63 64 67 70 Pot. 647 546 Detroit 61 St. Washington Chicago -... Philadelphia Boston Yesterday’s Scores National League. At Brooklyn— New York . Brooklyn -. eee Batteries— Scott, Ryan Gowdy; Grimes and Taylor. R.H. EB. 513 0 434 and At Philedelphia— R.H.E. Boston -.------. -2 8 0 Philadelphia -------..---1 9 1 Batteries—Marquard and Smith; Ring and Henline. At Pittsburgh— St. Louis --- 4 Pittsburgh 9 EB. 1 Che Casper Daily Cribune Germany Sends Her Champion Woman Boxers’ By HENRY L. FARRELL (United Press Sports Editor) NEW YORK, Aug. —Australia and the United will start today in the new stadium at Forest Hills the seventh battle staged between the two coun- tries for the world’s tennis cham: pionship, as it is represented in the Davis Cup. ‘The United States holds the cup, and Australia, as the survivor of sev-| enteen foreign nations that chal- lenged fo rthe cup, meets the Amer- ican team in the challenge round of four singles and one doubles matches extending through today, Saturday and Monday. Interest in these Davis Cup matches is not confined to those who know intimately and those who closely follow tennis. The Davis Cup matches are perhaps the classiest in- ternational events of all sport and, with the possible exception of the/ American Yacht cup, there is no 3 1 Batteries—Haines and Ainsmith; Morrison, Hamilton and Schmidt. American League. At Chicago: 13 innings— R. HE. Cleveland -..-. -~311 1 Chicago -. awe 211 0 Batteries — Uhle and O'Neill; Cvengros, Thurston and Schalk, Graham. -| that would be competed for by sev- Bassler; Shocker and Collins. At New York— R.H.E. Washington ----. New York -.-—.. Batterles—Zachary, Russell and Ruel, Gharrity; Pennock and Hof- mann. REE. ao t. Oue ———------- 8 8 1 Batterles—Naylor, Hetmach, Wal- and Pichnich. Western League. Denver 4, Omaha 3. Tulsa 8, Oklahoma City 1, ‘Wichita 18-6, St. Joseph 4-1, Des Moines 6, Sioux City 4, (13 innings. American Association. Minneapolis 16, Louisville 7, No others played. Texas League, Houston 1-4, Shreveport 0-2. Galveston 4-1, Wichita Falls 6-10. San Antonio 2-5, Dallas 0-0. Beaumont 8-1, Fort Worth 2-1. (2nd game 6 innings, darkness), Coast League, Sacramento 6, Seattle 1. Portland 6, Salt Lake 2. Vernon 8, Oakland 2. (13 innifigs,- Sdn Francisco 10, Los Angeles 8. Today’s Games American League. | Washington at New York, | Philadelphia at Boston. | National League. ] St. Louls at Pittsburgh. | Boston at Philadelphia. New York at Brooklyn, Chicago at Cincinnati. SPORT BRIEFS NEWARK, N, J.—Jimmy Jones of Youngstown, Ohio, defeated Johnny ‘Tillman of St. Paul, in # 12-round bout. They are welterweig! BALTIMORE—Joe Dundee, Balt!- more lightweight, was awarded the decision over Mel Coogan, of Brook- lyn, in 12 rounds, -_+_w~ Pieyers for sport trophy with so much glorious prestige behind it and no other tro-| phy in sports is so thoroughly sym-| bolic of a world supremacy on an, athletic field as the Davis Cup. Dwight F. Davis, now president of the United States Lawn Tennis as- sociation, got the idea while he was one of the ranking stars of the coun- try at Harvard that the sport could be developed and friendly interna- tional relations promoted by a cup 81.—(United | acd in the Amocicar woman's aln- s'e champlonsh.rs. They are in er- cotlent condition for the best of tcn- nis Tilden and tohrston, who probaly will do all the werk tn the sing'es, the Australian p.aters. The out- come of the deudles ts more doubt ful, as the Americans have not been \ery strong in teagn play, but even it the Austraiana should win the foub.es, the Amercan team ought tain the cup. Game Forfeited By Refusal of Mann to Play OMAHA, Neb., Aug. 81.—Leslie Mann, outfielder, property of the Cincinnati Nationals was the direct cause of a game between Corning and Creston, Iowa, teams, clubs par- ticipating in the southeastern Iowa tournament now in progress, being forfeited to Corning, when he re- frained from playing in a game, on which the opposing team had an “outlaw” player, on advice of Com- missioner Landis, to whom it 1s said, he made request for permission to participate in the tournament. Harry Manush, who jumped the eral of the big international powers. | When he offered the cup !n 1900, he had no idea that it would bs the means of developing the sport in every civilized nation of the world and would develop tennis into the only established international sport played under standard rules in every corner of the globe. For several years competition was! confined to the English speaking! races, but Interest was so developed by the cup competition that seven- teen nations challenged this year for the honor of playing the team of star Americans. Over the stretch of twenty-three years since the cup was first played for, the United States has won it six times, Australia six times and the British isles five times. None but English-speaking nations have been successful in winning the cup, but the Japanese and the Belgians have reached the challenge round and the French and Itallan teams have de- veloped into strong contenders, The United States came into its st recent pesression of ths cup 1920, when Bil Tilden, Bill John- Dick Willams and Watson Washburned journeyed to Auckland and defeated the Australian team. Since then, Australia, which has| maintained Its prestige as the second| leading nation on the court with al- most unbroken regularity, has been forced to fall back upon young blood and the United States with Tilden and Johnston, the world’s Sreaicst playors, has had an undis- puted reign of superiority, With both Tien and Johnston playing in the most brilliant form und with the most capable assistants the United States again is a big fa- vorite to successfully defend the cup. Australia will bave to depend up- on Jim Anderson and Jack Hawkes to carry the heaviest load of the team and even though they are ex- perfenced and capable players, it is bardly wittin their game to do much with the American defenders, Last year, when the two teams met in the challenge round, the| stands at Forvet “iis were not big enough to accommodate the crowds that wanted to cea the matches. | Since then the West Side Tennis club lias erected » concrete stadium to seat 14,000 ors at the expense of $250,000, Advance seat sales, in- dicate that tho stsdium wih be) packed, | 1t is an {deal stadium for tennis.| Every seat in the stands command a most excellent view of the courts| | rn and everything hus been done to pro- vide comfort for oth the spectators the The cou yers. ts time in the t the Britis w the Omaha Western league club to play with the Corning, Iowa, team, was included in the Corning lineup in Wednesday's game to be played at Council Bluffs between the above named teams. Objection to his presence at the Corning aggregation and Corning’s refusal him, resulted in the game being for felted to Corning. to remove} A group of women boxers who are considered st ars of the roped arena in Germany, photographed on board the George Washington on their arrival in th is country. Plans are on foot to match these women boxers in exhibition bouts throughout the country. UNITED STATES AND AUSTRALIA PLAY FOR | THE DAVIS CUP TODAY, JOE RELLEY 10 MEET PURYEAR Salt Creek to Be Scene Of Bantam Battle Saturday Night. night ‘Tomorrow at Brown's \should be able to beat the best of) palace in Salt Creek, Earl Puryear |of Omaha and Joe Kelly of Pueblo, two of the best bantams in the the | west will meet in the main go of a 10 round bout to a referee's de- cision. Kelly fought at Salt Creek July 4 against Buddy Hamilton and |to win by a gcors of 4 to 1 and re-|/tne fight went 10 fast rounds be- fore Hamilton won a close decision. Since then the Pueblo fighter has been in great demand in the oll | felds and the first opportunity was |taken to rematch him with a good jman. In Puryear he meets one of the master defensive boxers of the ring who has met them all-in his time, Puryear’s exhibition against the hard hitting Midget Smith in Casper two months ago was a per- fect example of how to protect oneself from a slugging type of fighter. Kelly has met all the best boys in the Rocky Mountain region in- cluding Jack Doyle, Al Dale, Kid Belt, Benny Berris and Bud Hamil- ton twice. He is one of the few men who can make the bantam: weight mark at ringside and still be strong. His favorite weight is | 116 pounds at 8 o'clock and he ts | willing to let his opponents make | 118 at 5 o'clock. | The Pueblo scrapper is particular- ly to show his wares to the Casper public and {s willing to let the club select his opponent. He i under the management of Jos Lean of Denver. Dee ee Dance and supper at Haygood's ‘Ranch, Sevey’s Orchestra, Saturday night. TEXACO STARS AND STANDARD TO PLAY FOR BASEBALL TITLE Two baseball games to settle the| city championship will be played Sunday and Monday, September 2 and 8, by the Texaco Stars and Standard Red Crowns. Both games will be staged at the Texas athletic park east on the Yellowstone high- way, just beyond Evansville, The games will be called each afternoon at 3 o'clock and two of the best exhibitions of the season are anticipated. Both teams have played the best nines in the state and have defeated them, while they RDON ADVERTISING 1398 UNCLE SAM SAYS: PUCK AND JUDGE HAVE QUITE USED UP MY OLD Har jf \ | SO I HAVE CAST IT ASIDEAND | BOUGHT THE HAT THAT TRU- | Y BECOMES AN AMERICAN | NTLEMAN. | In 1923 the Amer- } jican gentleman still prefers this matchless hat. The new styles and colors certainly are sightly have crossed bats between them- selves once before this season with the Red Crowns winning the game, Notice to Patrons of Casper Retail Stores The following merchants will close their stores all day, Monday, Sept. 3, Labor Day. Richards and Cunningham. Casper Storage Grocery. White Grocery Stone Grocery and Clare Market. Natrona Butter Shop and Casper Provision Co, Noyes Grocery Sparks Grocery and Market. Bungalow Grocery and Market. Basket Stores Co. E.R. Williams Stores Co. FINALS REAGHED *| THE TRIBUNE’S PAGE OF SPORTING NEWS | GREB TO REALIZE LONG STANDING IN TITLE BOUT Fifteen Round Battle at Polo Grounds With| Johnny Wilson to Clear Latter’s Record With New York Boxing Commission. 81.—Harry Greb of Pittsburgh, for- eavyweight champion, will fulfill a tonight at the Polo Grounds when , son, of Boston, the middleweight championship in a 1 Wilson ,one of the most inactive of present-day cham- NEW YORK, Aug. mer American light- long-sought ambition he boxes Johnny Wil pions, was under official ban in this stato for some time because of his refusal to accept Greb's challenge to battle. His suspension was lifted, however, when he agreed to terms for tonight's contest. Greb had been seeking a bout with Wilson for a year and a half, The Pittsburgher broke camp at Manhassett, Long Is'and Wednes- aay, and voiced confidence in his IN GOLE PLAY Louise Fordyce to Meet Mary M. Bums in Chicago Play. ‘ CHICAGO, Aug. 81.—(By The As- sociated Press.}—Louise Fordyce of Youngstown, Ohio, champion, today won her semi-final match in the wo- men's western golf championship at Exmoor, by defeating Florence Hal- loran of Salt Lake City, 4 and 2. In the other semi-final Mary M. Burns of Kansas City, western champion, overwhelmed Mrs. Elaine Rosenthat Reinhart of Dallas, 6 and) 5. a eeeed Send your automobile news “Spark Plug.”—Care Tribune. ASPIRIN Say “Bayer” and Insist! to Unless you see the name “Bayer” on package or on tables you are not getting the genuine Bayer pro- duct preseribed by physicians over twenty-two years and proved safe by millions for Colds Toothache Earache Rheumatism Neuralgia Pain, Pain Accept “Bayer Tablets of Aspir- in” only, Bach unbroken package contains proper directions. Handy boxes of twelve tablets cost few cents. Druggists also sell bottles of 24 and 100. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Mon- oacetic-acidester of Salicylicacid.— Advertisement. Headache Lumbago and Market and Market. First in News Of All Events Tulsa Manager Is Suspended AMBITION OF CHICAGO, Aug. 81.—Jack Lelivelt, manager of the Tulsa Western league club, has been suspended in- definitely for striking an umpire at Oklahoma City on Wednesday, A. R Tearney, president of the league, an- nounced today. ——-_——___. SHANGHAI—Dispatches from Hankow report the garrisons at Tsaoyang and Tangsten, mutinied and after looting homes and shops in the towns the rebel soldiers are | said to have fled to Honan border towns and joined bandts. —————— the title holder, for 5-round match. LONDON—The Bar! of Farqu- har, Lord Steward since 1915, died. No Corns ability to lift the 160 pound crown. Wilson also was reported to be in excellent condition as he ended a training campaign of several weeks. NEW YORK, Aug., 381.—H: Greb of Pittsburgh wil endiaver ta. night at the Polo Grounds, to take the middleweight — che:nplonship away from Johnny Wilson in a 15 round match. Wilson, having been under offi- clal ban for the greater part of his term as middleweight title holder. has had few battles since he won the title from Mike O'Dowd in 1920, Both men claimed to be in per. fect condition. It was announced the champion. ship match would start about nine o'clock, eastern standard time. se The simplest way to end a cord is Blue-jay. Stops the pain in- stantly. Then the corn loosens and comes out. Made in clear liquid and in thin plasters. The action is the same. At your druggist Bluejay Dance and supper at Haygood's Ranch, Sevey’s Or ; Spares ry’ chestra, Saturday —_—____ Spark Plug may organize a bikin, Club, _ Keep your eyes on t! 4 PROCLAMATION Monday, September 8, 1928, being Labor Day, a holiday dedicated to the great body of our citizens who perform the manual labor necessary to keep our industries goiny, it is deemed fitting and proper that on this day all business not absolutely essential should be dis- continued for at least a part of said day, and to this end I request that all places of business close during this day to enable employes to participate in the ceremonies-and exercises ap- propriate to this occasion, In testimony whereof, I have hereunto set ay, Bane ie baneed the seal of the City of jasper to be affixe irst d f ea is fi ay of September, JOHN M. WHISENHUNT, Acting Mayor, Pub. Aug. 81, 1923, For Labor Day Parade and a Big Time at Paradise Park Union Label Goods FOR EVERYBODY White Trousers, White Shirts, White Hats, Ties, Underwear, Hosiery (for men and women), Suspenders, Belts, Armbands, Garters, everything from head-to-foot, de- pendable union-made merchandise at prices working people can afford to pay. Packard and W. L. Douglas Shoes, $5.50, $6, $7, $7.50, $9, and $10. No Name Hats, $5, $6 and $7. Fall Caps, 95c, $1.95 and $2.45. Klein (union made) Hats, all styles at $4, Stag (union made) Pants, $3.75 to $8. Unity (union label) Hosiery, 25c, 35c, 50c, 75c and $1.45. Union Label Underwear $1 up. Label Collars, 20c and 25c. Union made Neckwear at popular prices, 50c up. CAN’T BUST ’EM OVERALLS are guar- anteed not to rip. The FAD SHOE & CLOTHING Co. 220 SOUTH CENTER STREET “Alive and Growing Fast” Union