Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 18, 1923, Page 5

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1923. World Results By Leased Wire PAGE FIVE. PAGE OF SPORTING NEWS |+ First in News Of All Events SUPREMACY IN TENNIS WORLD TOPS STANDING IN SPORT problem of keeping challengers from and maintain- ing interest in the contests, As long as William T. Tilden and ‘William M. Johnston remain on their games, it {s generally believed that foreign natioNs have no chance to take the cup away from the United GEORGE KELLY LINES OUT THREE |U-S: HOMERS IN GAME WITH CHICABO Two-Bagger and Single in Same Game Help to Give Giant Slugger Perfect Record; Yankees Need One Victory CHICAGO, Sept. 18.—(By The Associated Press) .— George Kelly, the Giants first baseman, droye out three homers in succession, a two bagger and a single in five times at bat yesterday in Chicago against the Cubs, who went down to defeat, 13 to 6. Such a feat has never be- fore been accomplished in major league baseball. O’Far- rell and Meusel also ran circuits, burgh being driven off the hill in The New York Americans, who |the first inning. need just one more victory to assure The veteran Walter Johnson got their appearance in thes world's|credit for a double victory when series, failed to come across, going | Washington took both games of a down to defeat before Cleveland, |double header from St. Louis. John- 6 to 2. ton finished the first game which The Pittsburgh Pirates were de-|was won in the tenth inning, and feated by the Bostonians, 6 to 1. jtwirled the second which was called Effective pitching by | Marquard|in the seventh innings on account of won the game. Cincinnati did not |darkness, with the Senators out in play, clinging to second place in / front. The Boston Red Sox broke even| Babe Ruth of the Yankees had no the National League. chance to knock any home runs ag with the Chicago White Sox in Bos-|the great slugger was walked four ton, losing the first game 6 to 1,|times by pitcher Smith. Ruth has and winning the second 6 to 5. @ record of 156 bases on balls. Washington defeated) St. Louis! Aachdeacon, star outfielder of the twice 5 to 4 and 12 to 2. Rochester Club of the International The Detroit Tigers lost two games |League, reported to Manager Glea- in Philadelphia, the home team win-|sor. of the Chicago Americans and ning by scores of 2 to 0 and 4 to 3.|stepped into the game as the lead NEW YORK, Sept. 18.—(United Press.)—In no other international sport, with the possible exception of the Olympic games, has the United States established the prestige and superiority that it has in tennis. American golfers have had only ordinary success in international play and as a golf nation the United States is much younger than it is on the court. Polo, another of the more polite sports, has mixed success to Amer- ican teams, and, although the inter- national cup is held at present in this country, the supremacy of this country is not so pronounced, as England had to start all over aft- er the ravages of the war. The United States has yet to be defeated in the Olympic games, most- ly because this country has such a big start and has such an immen: field to draw from. With the di velopment of track and field sports in the smaller European nations, the prestige of the United States is threatened and will be actually en- dangered at the Paris games next summer, 4 Buropean nations still hold almost complete sway in fencing, and Amer- ican oarsmen have not been consist- ently successful in the big interna- ad each won the cup six times, but the break this summer put the American team in the lead. During the regime of the late Wilding, Brookes and Patterson, Australia was about as safe in t! possession of the cup as the United States is now with Tilden and Johns- ton holding places as the two best players in the world, Australia is developing some good young players, but it takes years and the outlay of a great sum of money to train a young player for Davis Cup play, James O, Anderson, the Australian team captain, was the only one who stood out this year as a play CRIMSON AND | niiupeman, see sent. 28—| Returns Home With Big dates, the ‘Inteeat sates uae mett| Slice of Money and One Black Eye DEMPOEY GOES TO OALT LAKE reported. Charles J. Hubbard, cap-| tain, headed the 14 returning letter) | men. Among the others were: Henry Grew and Charles Eastman of So States and, facing such a hopeless | blurt, Nebraska, YORK, Sept. 18—Jack task, challenging nations may be- vores. On Fie Save come reluctant to spend the rather NEW HAV Conn., Sept. 18.— Utah, with noth- prs hgh 3) hale bei hate | Opening practice of Y show for his battle of Friday fdaiei" inte: the pesliinigary wt 7a Ii season was held at night except a black eye and nearly rae jr hom itehton yesterday, approximately half a millfon dollars. After pay- even footing with the United States reporting to head Coach 1 sg a brief visit to his mother he and had even the better score in and his a Fs will proceed to Los Angeles, where the International contests until two _— he hopes to have an extensive holl- Mites inet laste nto day. Dempsey will not meet any ME 0 altho ies alley jepponent in the ring until the first of next year at least, Jack Kearns, his manager sald. AESIIME PIAY}/ BO VOU KNOW ss By United Press Qualifying Round Must swimming champion, Be Completed by _ |s*mmins enampte Wednesday Night — |*"8!""vay, could never swim ag His breakdown was s¢ Q ago that Johnny Welsmuller, Wasn't it reported some time {t was reported that he . But he is, 1 to have been Golfers were grooming themselves the Phillies off man. Ho made quite an im-| tional regattas. cap: : 1 k Bf eta hlles ie pression, knocking a double and sin:| Professional boxing. in which the|able of extending either Tilden or a Rae pe epee Roo] PD eae a otc leer A series to decide the baseball|gle in the first game of a double| United States is almost supreme, {s|J°hnston, and no nation can hope to Sonia pais of the annual tour- | and not from a bad heart. championship of Chicago will bo|header againat Boston and repeating | not considered because the game as| Wit the cup with only one player. interrupted Bundan ty tha gen, | re ree ware the recente: of the Jayed this fall. President Veeck |in the second game. it is promoted and managed in the| # tennis goes, Tilden and John: interrupted Sunday by the severe | recent Davia Cup matches: 'T. 0. Re Diayes United States offers little to boast} ‘tn are still young p'ayers and they rm which made further play on ‘The receipts from tickets eold, president of the Chicago Nationals, present champions, accepted the challenge of President Comiskey of the Chicago White Sox. should have several years ahead of them before they start to slip, As long as they remain on their game they should be able to defend about in clean sportsmanship. Tennis, however, !s the only sport thats actually international sport, Jn that it is the only game This shows Jack Demp Seales in the mission office I m: an Club Standing in at the Si in for the|office for th 6 Athletic Commission fight with Dempsey. the ‘course impossible, Contestants will have until tomorrow night to complete their 36-hole rounds, Anticipating a lively busmess dur. jot under the stock pu: were said to have been Q. Are there any maximum prices set for admission to major league V4 Rube Marquard displayed his old Tie Gon ana 921 ; . ing the course of th p easfully, ted 19214,)'The South American tipped the of the tournament, A. | ball games? . time form against eiavurese ete erieanpaceneenkaatty Fples Jp every outstandiig et eI beam at 21634. ©. McCafferty, professional at ‘the| A. No, the admission prices as earns unded cf * | slaty nS Se nah are wee tier ren won the first NATIONAL LEAGUE sport that has established a tourna-| ‘ty being developed by rival na-| California has furnished four of pei She increased his atock of | subject to the wishes of the club game of the series, Cooper of Pitts- | Team; Won Lost ment which carries with it an actual | “5s. prone muenal women tonnis cham.| Send your automobite news to| ring thelr favorites in the euppiy new | : |New York 54 vorld’ Pions during the past two decade: | k Plug.’ tb : ply now Sa — TGinionedt world's champtonship. dali ast tw ades. Plug."—care Tribune. on hand. ‘Meek ne lad Racing Meeting of Queens County Jockey Club at Aqueduct. Meeting of Kentucky Jockey Club - at Lexington. Meeting of Dorval Jockey Club at Montreal. ‘Trotting Meeting of Grand Circuit at Col- umbus, O. Golt Professional’ Golfers’ Association championship, at Pelham, N. Y. Canadian Women’s open cham: pionship tournament at Montreal. New Jersey State Women's chain pionship tournament at West Or- *Rnnual tournament of Onwentsia Club, at Lake Forest, Il. Boxing Metropolitan Association, A. A. U. tournament at New York. ‘Andy Chaney vs. Red Chapman, 10 rounds at Boston. Johnny Curtin vi ds at Albany. wo pete August vs. Billy Pollock, 10 rounds at Scranton. 3 Kid Lewis, 12 ——$—<__——_ “Meet me at the Smokhouse.” HAIR STAYS COMBED, GLOSSY “Hair-Groom” Keeps Hair Combed—Well-Groomed KeepsHair mbed Me ad ete ee _ Millions Use It— Fine for Hair! Not Sticky, Greasy or Smelly Get a jar of “Hair-Groom” from any druggist for p few cents and make even stubborn, unruly or shampooed hair stay combed all day in any style you like. “HairGroom"” dignified combing cream which that natural gloss and well- groomed effect to your hair—that final touch to good dress both in business and on social occasions, Greasless, stainless “Halr-Groom" does not show on the hair because it is absorbed by the scalp, therefore your hair remains so soft and pliable and so natural that no one can pos: sibly tell you used it.—Adv. Pittsburgh St. Louis Brooklyn Boston -... Philadelphia 336 328 Cleveland . Detroit St. Louis Washington Chicago -. — Philadelphia -~-.. Boston -_,.—— phim Yesterday’s Scores American League Cleveland, 6; New York 2. Philadelphia 2-4; Detroit 0-3. Chicago 6-65; Boston 1-6. Washington 5-12; St. Louis 4-2. National League Boston 6; Pittsburgh 1. New York 13; Chicago 6. St. Louis 6; Philadelphia 5. No others played. Western League Sixous City 3; Wicnrta 2. No others played. American Association Indianapolis 6; Colunreus 2. Louisville 10; Toledo 1. St. Paul 13; Milwaukee 9. No others played. Coast League No games playee. — Today’s Games National League New York at St, L H Boston at Pittsburgh. | Philadelphia at Cincinnati. American League | St. Louis at Washington | Cleveland at New York Chicago at Boston Detroit at Philadelphia. —_—_———_—. U5, MAIL PILOTS 10 BE ENTERED IN RAGES, ST. LOUIS, Mo,, Sept. 18.—{United Prees);-Bight or ten pilots of the Government airmail, with their planes, will be sent to the interna- tional air races at St. Louis field here to compete in the special 300 kilometer race for mail flyers Oct. 3, the Post Office Department has noti- fied the Air Board. Several of the flyers who partic!- pated in the successful transcon- tinental flights will be included. The race is six times around the 50-kilometer triangular courve, a total of 186% miles. Prizes consist of the Detroit News air mail trophy and $1,500 in cash. Speed nearly as fast as that of the 200-kilometer Pulitzer world's speed trophy race the same day is expected to be attained. eee ene Expert watch and jewetry ropair ing. Carper Jewelry Co., O. 8. Bidg. America's cup, the coveted yacht- ing trophy, is symbolic of a world’ champlonship, but the nature of the contests which decide its ownership confine the competition to only two countries, the United States and England. The United States has held the cup for years, but it has been 4) to a bad ruling which requires the cha'lenger to be strong enough to sa!l across the ocean while the de- fender can be frail enough to break under a mere guest of wind. The international polo cup is gen- erally accepted as having a title to a world's championship, but its competition has been confined also to the United States and England. ‘These two countries also have all the competition in the Olympic games up to recent years, when the Finns and Swedes began to develop their young athletes, Seventeen foreign nations chal- lenged the United States this year to play for the Davis cup, and the eighteenth nation missed the dead. line for the issuance of a challenge by only a few hours. Australia succeeded in surviving all the challengers and against the American cup defénders was suc: cessful in winning only one match out of the five played. The American victory was the fourth ore scored in successive years and the margin of victory was so pronounced that the tennis gov- erning bodies are now facing the | SPORT BRIEFS NEW YORK—Tex Rickard, fight promoter, announced that he had received a cablegram from Georges Carpentier,_ French. heavyweight, expressing a desire to meet Tommy Gibbons, St. Paul fighter in a 15- round bout at Madison Square Gar- den. SAN ANTONIO, Texas—Kid Pan- cho of San Antonio knocked out Gene LaRue, Canadian flyweight cham f> the 8rd round of their schéduled 2% round bout. CHICAGO—Eddie Anderson, of Moline, Illinois, was given a news paper decision over Kewpie Trem- bly, of Chicago, in a ten round bout at East Chicago, INDIANAPOLIS—Sammy Man- dell, Rockford, Illinois, feather welght, won every round of a ten round boxing contest with Joey Fox, said to be the champion of England, MANSLAUGHTER CHARGE DROPPED AT SHERIDAN SHERIDAN, Wyo. Sept. 18. Manslaughter charges against Jas. D, Kennan in connection with the death of Miss Petra Myhre, school teacher, jn an automobile accident near here May 27, 1922, were dis missed in district court here today on motion of Prosecuting Attorney | John W. Songer, who stated he was unable to procure witnesses. Miss Myhre was fatally injured when Keenan's car overturned. Kennan and two other occupants of the car, escaped with minor in- juries. First degree murder charges were originally filed against Kenn- an, the charges later being changed to manslaughter. Send your automobile news park Piug.”-—Care Tribune, bl} Send your automopte news “Spark Plug."—Care Tribune, to 4 Sport Notes Nearly $10,000,000 a year ts spent in the maintenance of public play- srounds in the United States and Canada, The neck and neck-race between the St. Paul champions and the Kansas City Blues has kept eri- can association fans on thelr toes. Spokane is to entertain the annual championship tournament of the Washington Women’s State Golf as- sociation the week of September 10, A big exhibition illustrative of out- door sports is to be held in Cleveland in October under the auspices of the League of Ohio Sportsmen, Patrons of the Wast Texas base- ball league were deprived of the pleasures of a championship seri this year, since the Paris team won both halves of the split season, “IT know why it’s zooming — it’s the best cigarette I ever tasted!” The Vancouver Rowing club, champions of the Pacific Coast, will defend their titles against the South End Rowing club of San Francisco in Labor Day races to be held on the Oakland estuary. ‘There are many superstitious race patrons who will not wear certain colors when they visit the track. Green 1s looked upon by most of them as being specially fatal to any chance of success. ‘The number of minor leagues that have been forced to change their circuits or to disband entirely indl- cates that the season now drawing to a close has not been an over pros- Perous one for the little fellows, Many and various are the reasons offered for the slump in attendance at the Polo Grounds, but whatever the cause it is apparent that many New York fans have lost interest in the Giants and their fight for the pennant, Atter wm cotieidéirebig spell of “nothing déing,” the vexing game in Cleveland is to be reopened about the middle of September with a Scheduled bout betwen Champion Benny Leonar®l and Charlie O'Con- nell, the Buckeye lightweight. Perhaps !p'no branch of sport ts superstition more rife than in the oxing ring. Bob Fitzsimmons ways pinned his falth to horse- shoes, especially those forged by himself. Broadribb, the first man to defeat Georges Carpentier, always carried a Prayer Book in a bag, while Carpentier himself will on no account change beds the night be- fore « fight. Red Ostergard, who has been re- glaimed by the Chicago White Sox Ag @ result of the prowess he hag dis- played with the bat during his re- cent pastiming with the Galveston team in the Texas league, was dis- carded not long since by the Ni ville club because he couldn't hii ———_— DRYING UP GOLF CLUBS LONDON (United Press)—Efforts of the Temperance Council of Chris- tlan churches to dry up the “nine- teenth holes” of English golf courses are causing trouble. A ill before Parliament would permit local option. Golf clubs whose members do not reside in the voting districts in which clubs are situated fear the effects, The Golf Clubs’ Protective As- sociation is going to do something about it, according to the association — “Meet me at the Smokhouse,” | ad + ow BSUSS on Reem 2 EERE EE