Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 25, 1923, Page 5

ra he "Casper Dally Tribune World Results By Leased Wire © GIANTS LEADIS CUTTO THREE GAMES IN DEFEAT BY THE REDS ~ ACiricinnati Gains on Champions in Race for National Pennant; Yanks Tear Off Nine Runs in Inning withTigers CHICAGO Sept. 25.—(By The Associated Press).— The New York Giants lost to Cincinnati yesterda: and drapped to a lead of only three games in the league race for the pennant. re to 3, ational They are now three up, with seven to go, although one of these games, with St. Louis, will not be played, un president. The New York Yankees Bh off a series of nine runs in one long string, defeating Detroit, 12 to 4. Harry Heilmann and Babe Ruth, who are struggling for the batting average lead of the league, came out even in the day’s play. 2 St, Louls Browns won re) .e Boston Red Sox mes from thi f to 1 and 4 to 2, while the St. twice uis Cardinals were losing te mrooklyn in St. Louis, 8 to 2 and 7 to 3. me Dutch Ruether pitched his thir til so ordered by the league chance on the rookie. The strategy did not work out, Fowler came through with a four ply crack. Eddie Ainsmith, catcher, who was released by the St. Louls Nationals two weeks ago, signed a contract with the Brooklyn Nationals. Club Standing National League. the second game} Club— Won. Lost. Pet. Goicnt Ma ET and needs but | New, York are ae 1,000 bonus. eae 5 4 Troieearniren Soke! ce with Phil- Papen YET Bs 68 “588 Jphia in Pittsburgh, losing first Bt pe rea cD G3 534 Fees 2, and winning the sec: 2) — 7 , game, 4 t0 % Sine Chicago Cubs|Srookiyg ———.. 71 84.490 ond, 4 to 3 Joston Braves in| Boston -... 49 95 840 telat Philadelphia He baker Chicago, In Washington, Chicago defeated ‘ee the Senators 1 to 0. a Wont Laskiate. Grover Alexander registered his so canis Py teres 2 are twenty first victory of the season] Cleveland ..-...-. 74 o ie When the Chicago Nationals beat} Detroit -————--- 72 69.11 Boston, 8 to 7, in a free hitting} st. Loulg -.--. 70 69 “504 12 ‘in which two homers and} Washington -.... 69 2 ae see youbles, were included in 27| Chicago ——. fe ee a, hits made during the afternoon. Philadelphia Paty 61 8 “as Charley Robertson bested Zahni-| Boston ~—_.. Sth) Maton 9 a twirling duel and Chicago Tee cut Washington, 1 to 0. Sasi Collins and Sheely Paooraairt tage the only run with some help oy Catcher Ruel of the Senators. ; . die strolled and when the ‘Wash! sd ton backstop tried to nip him - the first base, the ball went wi ae and Eddie moved up & peg. Sheely then sent his captain home en a le, bere dozen Yankees went to bat 2 the sixth inning against Cole 0} Detroit and New York sent Bee runs across the plate, making {i 1 Waite Hoyt to chalk up 4 Yesterday’s Scores American League New York 12; Detroit 4. Chicago, 1; Washington 06. St. Louis 6-4; Boston 1-2. No others played. y fo National League $2 to 4 victory. During SA ana Cinctnnati 6; New York 8. spree “Babe” Ruth dow Philadelphia 4.3; Pittsburgh 2-4. v and scored twice. Wally pean three runs home in the wild frame with a double when the es were filled. MeGiclsnati’a hope of dethroning the New York National before the curtain is rung down looked a little brighter after they trimmed the world’s champions, 6 to 8, in the first game of the crucial serie a result the Giants are now leading Chicago 8; Boston 7. Brooklyn 8-7; St. Louis 2-3. St. Josepr 3; Tulsa 6; Sioux City 3. No others played. American Association Indianapolis 2; Milwaukee 1. to by three games, with six more St. Paul 6; Columbus 6. play, while the Reas nee ia ts Minneapolls 4, Toledo 1. sf teams meet again q Kansas City 5; uisville the Reds have the edge of the sea Coast League u es 12 games to nine. sompwier, n reerult shortstop with Cincinnati, won the game for his club when he smashed out a home run with two mates on base. After Roush had singied, Hargrave was purposely passed so as to take a a HAIR OTAYS COMBED, GLOSSY “Halr-Groom” Keeps Hair | Combed—Well-Groomed None scheduled. Today’s Games National League Boston at St. Louis. Brooklyn at Cincinnati. New York at Pittsburgh. Philadelphia at Chicago. . American League St. Louls at New York Chicago at Philadelphia, Cleveland at Washington, Detroit at Boston (two games) ——_—_>—_——_ Sport Calendar Racing. Meeting of Queens County Jockey club at Aqueduct, WILLS LOST TO MEET DEMPSEY BY STARTING LAW SUIT BY HENRY L. FARRELL. (United Press Sports Editor) NEW YORK, Sept. 25. — (United Press.)—When the court decided that Harry Wills Lad no legal rights to force his way into a contest for the world's heavyweight champion: ship with Jack Dempsey he lost what little chance he had remaining for the title. ‘Wills may %e held up es q martyr, in that circumstances seemed to militate against his chances to win the championship and a fortune, bu when the facts are considered dis- passionately, the big colored fighter has no one t» biaine but himselfy He had many supporters up to the time he sought to preyent the Demp- sey-Firpo fight at a time when al! the arrangements had been com- pleted and when Tex Rickard had ‘spent more than $50,000 in prelim- inary arrangements. It placed him in the position of a bad sport and it cust him a lot of public sympathy. would have had a crack at Dempsey |before Firpo and he would have had (a better chance to win the cham- pionship two years ago, because it is known that he has slipped con- derably in the last year, It {s only atural that he could not retain | whatever form he possessed without \tighting. Firpo worked himself Into a bout for the title by building himself up on a lot of fights. He wanted a crack at the championship and he sub- mitted to the process of being built up to the position of the logical con- tender by fightirig everyone he was asked to meet, Wills would have had the bout a long time ago {f he had agreed or been willing to the same thing. When he started out to build himself up, he made himse!f look bad, es: pecially in the bout with Clem John- son, and he apparently decided titen that he had only one shot in him and that was good for a losing end with Dempsey. He was offered $10,000 to meet George Godfrey in one of the bouts on the Milk Fund show, where Firpo and Jess Willard appeared, but he turned down the offer saying that he was too good to appear in any- thing that looked like a preliminary. Firpo might have considered him- self as being better than a prelim!- nary fighter, but he had “business sense enough to see the opportunity of making such a good showing that the fans would consider him the best of the lot on the card. Wills could have gone on in a pre- llrainary and he might have made such a fine showing that the crowd would have given the verdict that Willard and Firpo were both hams and that Wills was the real contend- er for the title, The colored fighter would have been asked to meet Firpo, but it is almost sure that he would have re- fused. Floyd Johnson, the young Iowa heavyweight, was willing to fight Wills, and several promoters were willing to offer a fancy purse, but Wil's would not consider the fight. While other contenders were fight- ing around and trying to force themselves into a title bout, Wills sat back and wept that he was be- ing given a raw deal, but he made no move to help himself and in the boxing game there are few helping hands extended for anyone. There has been some talk of a Dempsey-Wills fight in Tia Juana this winter, but Jack Kearns does not consigor {t a possibility, Wills is not a drawing card in California. He has made most of his bad fights out there, and the Pa- cific Coast fans would be mare in- terested in Dempsey-Gibbons return bout, which is now being considered. Wills ‘fs still a card in the east, but not as good as he was a year ago. ‘There 1s no place in the east in which the bout can be held and the longer it remains in the making the less interesting it will become. Don’t be fooled by talk that Demp- sey {s afraid of Wills. The cham- ONE Doe AR Th NR RE Rak AD RS i al Meeting of Kentucky Breeders’ association at Lexington, Meeting of Hartford Breeders’ as- sociation at Havre de Grace, Meeting of Ontarlo Jockey club at Toronto. ‘Trotting Meeting of Grand Circuit at Col- umbus, O. ‘Westchester Biltmore Grand Prize trapshooting tournament opens at Rye. N. ¥. | Professional Golfers’ Association championship at Pelham, N, Y. | California state amateur cham- | Pionship tournament at Del Monte, peacocks 2B ube | BIG LEAGUE STARS TO PLAY | IN CANADIAN BALL BENEFIT CLEVELAND, Sept. 25—Mana- ger Tris Speaker of the Cleveland Indians and George Uhle, the In- dians pitching ace, are among sev- ,eral players of the American league who will participate in exhibition tict Sticky, Greasy or Smelly Get a jar of “Hair-Groom” from any druggist for a few cents and make even stubborn, unruly or shampooed hair stay combed all day in any style you like. “Hatr-Groom” is a dignified combing cream which gives 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 “Hair-Groom” oes 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.—Ady, games at Petersboro, Canada, Octo- ber 10, 11 and 12, The proceeds of the games will be turned over to a fund for the benefit of returned Canadian soldiers, Others who are said to have agreed to take part in the games are Sam Rice and Roger Peckinpaugh of the Washington Nationals, and Leslie Nunamaker, manager of the Chattanooga club ef the Southern association, p a Expert watch and jewelry repair ing. Carper Jewelry Co., O. 8 Bldg. a Send xour automobile news to “Spark Plug.”"—Care Tribune, pion has even spent his own money trying to get Wills into the rin; but he got no help from his chal- tenger. When Dempsey and Wills ignored the agreement to meet for a promo- ter who would submit the best terms, Jack Kearns tried and spent money to get promoters interested but he couldn't get a response from DO YOU KNOW By United Press Q. What pitcher holds the record for consecutive scoreless innings?— M. T. A. Walter Johnson. In 1913 he pitched 66 consecutive innings in which his opponents failed to score a run, This streak lasted over o month, starting on Apri] 10 and ending in the fourth inning of the game on May 14, Q. What was the longest score- less game in the major leagues?— ¥. BW. A. A 21tnning game _ between Pittsburgh and Boston Nationals. Pittsburgh scored in the 21st and won 2-0 August 1, 1918. Q. What did Johnston of Brook- lyn, do on his famous hitting streak early in the senson?—ROBIN. A. Commencing on June 24 and ending June 30, in seven straight games, Johnson made 24 hits jn 29 times at bat, scoring 1) runs, and aking % doubles, 1 triple and 2 ome runs. Had Wits been that aggrersive in | | forcing the issue a year ago he|| CHANCE LONDO: Sept. 26—Grouse shooting again has resumed the preeminence as a social function that it held before the war. Dur- & reputable man. ing the conflict the men who could What offers were made for the|"h0ot were far too busy at much bout were made in the Interests of|STimmer business, for the most ‘Wills by promoters who didn't have P2tt, to find time for shooting any desire to put on the bout and| >! But this year shooting Is bt ted to make Dempsey look |™0Fe popular than ever before. bed. st On the opening day of the season The ohetapions now that he|t® Tush for the Scotch moors was witt a ones Lega Rg mth Decause he|*° £teat than 30 trains, fully laden, does not want to help him get a|\{' London for the land of the big losing ud after be turnen out|neather. And it was not a cheap th bewtch' a bad Speck crow! {hat filled them. / Grouso Kearns, however, says that the|SHting is the most expensive sport to be had in the United king- dom. Unless a man be fairly well endowed with this world’s goods he cannot hope to do much shooting on the moors. A popular host who rents one of © best stocked grouse moors in ‘otland, and likes his guests to ave a good time regardless of ex- firm will still consider offers for the fight, but that he will not be willing to work for a bargain rate as he was last winter, when the match was being discussed. Before Wills decides to get out), and show that he really has the |. ability, @ couple of new. heavy-|) weights may spring up, like Firpo,! é pense, estimates that every grouse and we can’t fool around with aj brough by risky bout, ke the one with Wills,"|iim vive dollars, It would bo tar Kearns aaid. Poe ‘ jcheaper to buy the birds in the ae ae open market. Grouse shooting has gone up since the war. It costs at least double what it did in those far off lays. And yet thers are some En. nmen who maintain that it ts not true sport after all, any more than was pigeon shooting. But SPORT BRIEFS ST LOUIS—Eddie Ainsmith, LONDON FLOCKS TO MOORS OF SCOTLAND TO KILL GROUSE; PORT RANKS HIGH AS SOCIAL FUNCTION will be regarded as unsportsman- like. And for much the same rea- son as applied to pigeon shooting. It does not give the bird a fair chance. It makes the killing of them easy. In grouse shooting the object Is to secure as big a “bag” | as possible, and thé grouse can hardly be said to have a sporting; chance for their lives. The shoot er {s concealed behind a “butt” with a gamokeeper to Joad his gun | for him. A small army of beaters | is engaged to drive"the birds on the | “butte.” The shooters get notice | that the birds are coming. They have not a chance to dodge him. | He sees them before they see him, end they fall an easy victim to his gun. HONEYMOQNERS, RETURN HOME A honey moon trip that has at- tracted attention because of its sup- posed uniqueness was completed this morning when Mr. and Mra. W. R. Gallinger and Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Durbin returned to Casper. Mrs. THREE PLAYERS STILL IN RUNNING FOR GOLF TITLE AT GLUB HERE The golf championship of the Casper Country club lies between Ralph Schulte, runnerup in one di- vision, and A. C. Riker and F. F. Hamilton, Hamilton and Riker clash in the semi-finals to doter- mine which will meet Schulte in the finals. The Casper tournament marked time yesterday with the exception of one or two matches. point to the championsh three flights being pl scheduled tim Si) a ES ST. PAUL. Minn., Sept. 14—Chiet Justice Calvin L. Brown of the Min- nesota supreme court was found dead at his home fn Minneapolis, it was announced at tho state capitol today. The chief justice retired Inst eve- ning apparently well. His failure to arise at his usual. time today Prospec veetigate. He apparently had passed away during his s! Flags on the s placed at half mast. he was one year old. | *F prompted his two daughters to in-| capitol were Born in Goshen, Now Hampshire, April 26, 1854, Justice Brown came! to Minnesota with his parents when | | Governor Lind appointed him to irst in News Of All Events SGOT PLAYS 1, 120TH GAME |Record for Consecutive Playing in Leagues Lowered Monday | NEW YORK, Sept. 25.—The reo lord for consecutive performances in minor Scott, rk Yan- Early thie ed a new recora for the major leagues, but some statistician delved and learned that », a player $n the South. ern league , held the record at 1,127 consecutive games, finished in 1903, 8 t esterd ran b string up to 1,128 consecutive games. He be- gan his major league career with the Red Sox or June 20, 1916, — atcher, who was released by the St. Louls Nationals two weeks ago, signed a contract with the Brook: | lyn Nationals. BOSTON—Pancho Villa, world's flyweight champion, was given tho decision over Tony Thomas of New Bedford in a ten round bout. PHILADELPHIA—The scheduled elght round bout between George Chaney of Baltimore and Harry “Kia" Brown of Philadelphia, was stopped in the first round, the ref- eree upholding Brown's claim that he had been fouled. Sport Notes The ThreeHye league ended its season with six clubs above the .500 mark, The Metropolitan A. A. U. will conduct ita pentathion championship at Newark, on September 29. American, English, French and Italian flyers are entered for the seventh international aeroplane race to take place off Cowes, Isle of Wight, Septembr 28. In accordanc. with a custom of several years standing the Unive: ty of Michigan will open its football season with a game against Case Scientific school on October 6. Cricket fs one of the most popular games in the British Isles, but it ts “followed” chiefly by newspaper. A crowd of 20,000 is uncommon at a cricket match, though occasionally a championsh!p contest will draw 25,000. Courteing is rapidly growing in fa- vor in many sections of America, but it does not yet approach the degree of popularity it enpoys in England, where something like $2,500,000 ts spent on the sport in a single season. A speed of 250 miles an hour is predicted in the national aviation races for the Pulitzer trophy, which are to be conducted at St. Louis dur- ing the first four days of October. Both the army and naval alr serv- ices will be represented in this $ear'’s contests. Champion Jack Dempsey’s victory over Firpo seems to have put the skids under the jinx which of late has pursued the pugilistic titlehold- ers, Within the past twelve months one world’s championship after an- other has changed hands, including the flyweight, bantamweight, feath- erwelght, welterweight, and lght heavywelght, Heavyweight Cham- pion Dempsey end Lightweight Champion Benny Leonard alone have been able to retain their seats on the thron: 1980 RR A GORDON YOU'R: over vOUR HAT TROUBLES. The Gordon hat habit saves worry as | well as money—and | gets you the best today no man who values his rep- utation as a sportsman would en- |gage in pigeon shooting. It is predicted that the day soon will come when grouse shooting |\Westminster May Hold English Polo In Contests Here LONDON, Sept. Great Britain's challenge to Amer fea’s polo supremacy, there is great satisfaction at the report that the Duke of Westminister is consider- ing the possibility of renewing his connection with the game. The duke, a month or two ago, withdrew his team from the tour nament contests and sold his fa mous stud of more than 30 ponies, because of an unfortunate dispute with the governing authorities. It is thought at Hurlingham, Ranelagh and Roehampton that should the duke now decide to go to the assistance of British polo the invaders will have a good chance of another successful visit to Am erica’s famous encldsure at Meadow brook. The Prince of Wales already has placed his best ponies at the dis posal of the British authorities. To Reduce Danger- ous Varicose Veins Strong, Powerful Yet Safe Surgeons Presciption Called Moone’s Emer- ald Oil Has Astonished Physicians People who have swollen yeins or bunches should not walt until they reach the bursting point, which means much suffering and loss of time, but should at once secure from any reliable drugg!st a two- ounce original bottle of Moone's Emerald Oil (full strength.) By using this powerful, yet harm- less germicide treatment tmprove- ment {s noticed in a few days and by its regular use swollen veins will return to thelr normal size and suf ferers wil cease to worry. Moone’s Emerald Oll treatment is used by physicians and in hospitals and 1s guaranteed to accomplish results or money returned, It reduces all kinds of enlarged glands, goitres and wens and {q us ed exclusively in many large fac tories as an unfailing first aid to the injured antiseptic.Smith-Turner Drug Co. wili supply you i ders accepted.—Advertisement. Suds iS the one 0 clean your clothes- )f As.Spotiess as the |, Wintry Snows - | ERD is not a blemish upon our laundry reputation, The Worried With a Bad Back? Is a lame, aching back keeping Durbin wes formerly Miss Thelma|the supreme bench in 1896. The su-| Estes, while Mrs. Gallinger was for-|Preme court of the United States merly Miss, Irma Wright. mado extensive quotations from his Before the ages the D> opinion in the Minnesota gross earn- left Casper about two weeks ago in|/"5™ “@X cag a car for Cheyenne, The two brides to-be broaded a train there for Fort Collins, while the men went over- land and met them in the Colorado | city, The Durbin-Estes marria, took place in Fort Collins Septem- ber 11. On the following day the| jalling»r-Wright nuptials were held in Boulder . A honeymoon through the south- ern states was begun and it met with no obstruction until in El Paso, Tex., the men were stopped by the authorities because they did not have with them the bill-of-<alo to the car which belonged to Mr. Gallinger’s father, It was while they were being held re pending word from the owner of the car in Casper that many con- flicting stories were epread regard ing the facts in the case. Mr. Gal- i linger here immediately wired order- bols-for a “bunting tipi on rE or about Sept. 27th. For ree it palomadl riya articulara call at 215 their checkered trip without intor-|| West B street, care N, & terepos. | A. Coal Co. Ask for age D. R. VANDERSALL After sixteen years in the Three- Bye league the Decatur team cap-| tured its first championship pennant| YOU Miserable? Are you tortured this season. with sharp, stabbing pains? Feel | weak, tired. Nl played-out?” Then ‘The next event of interest to mo-|!00k to your kidneys, for these are torboat enthusiasts will be the Ohio, CO™Mon signs of kidney weakness, river rogatta at Cincinnat! Septem-| There may be headaches and dia der 29-80, ziness too, with annoying bladder Cae ee ee |irregularittes, Don't risk sertous Beven stakes with an aggrogate|'!iney sickness. Help your weale value of over $100,000 will be run at /°ne? Kidneys with Donn's Kidney | the coming fall meeting at Latonta.|/!!!8- _Doan’s have helped thous- ands and should help you. Ask your neighbor! Here's a Casper Case. Mrs. C. White, 911 Madtson street “I had trouble with my back caused from disordered kidneys. Sharp, knife-lfke pains shot across back and stooping caused the Pains to dig in deeper. My kidneys acted frregularly. Three boxes of Doan’s Kidney Pflls relieved me entirely. ‘The backache left and my kidneys acted as they should.” DOAN’ KIDNEY PILLS 60¢ at all Drug Stores Co. Mi HUNTERS my I expect to leave for Du- The Pacific coast league fans are sain being entertained with a thrilling last lap in the race for the pennant. | THREE CARLOADS OF NEW BUICKS ‘Are Rolling Toward Casper and Will Arrive On Friday THEREFORE WE MUST HAVE ROOM ! And We Are Offering our Entire Stock of Used Cars at Prices That Will Stun You PRICES Have Been Guillotined Slaughtered Executed 1923—55 Buiek Sport._—_____.._._____ 1923—49 Buick 7-Passenger__ $1000 1923 Dodge Sedan-_____--________-___- $4000 1922 Nash Roadster_ 1923; Essex, oe K—45 Buick ---__-______ H—45 Buick ___ 8900 Ford Roadster, Rajo Head Vacuum System, 4- Speed, Transmission, Bumpers, Nickel Drum, Type Lights, etc._ -$295 1922 Ford Sedan $400 CN ee I rt ee ee ee 2s eT spotieas conduct of this concern has won for it the trade of folks who want the best. If this de. scription includes you, you should Include us in your consideration wher. you send your next parcel of laundry out. } hat. 1 Corking good ideas in rough hats this fall sUDS AND DUDS LOOK FOR PEARL WHITE LAUNDRY Phone 1702: 132 N. Wol e. cott St. Ford Touring (Vintage Unknown) _ Casper Buick Co. Phones 2260-2261 $100