Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 30, 1923, Page 8

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1923. World Results By Leased Wire EEE ISS ’~SSSSS I Che Casper Sunday Cribune JARAZEN PLAYS SUPER GOLF IN DEFEAT OF HAGEN IN B16 MATCH Professional Championship Retained by Turning In Birdies for 37th and 38th Holes in Title Play at Pelham Club. PELHAM COUNTRY CLUB, the Two successive birdies on ew York Sept. 29.— 87th and 38th holes— supergolf in a pinch—enabled Gene Sarazen to retain his title as king of Ame noon. Sarazen beat Walter Hagen 1 up re thrills tourna contained match that than any previous P ment has produced. All square at the end of a hard fought morning round in whic both golfers were three strokes over par, the pair battled into the dusk uw in ex-caddy finally eo turn { Gene was t the afternoon but Hagen played su perior golf coming home had rquared match at the 35th. The 26th was halved in par fi ney went out for 37th and each shot a birdie four. At the 38th, a par four, Hagen who had the ‘honor, again playe perfect golf, but Gene was unbeat able, his birdie three finishing mat ters Sarazen received $500 and Hagen $250. A large gallery followed the two set out on sun was ex-champions they their morning ‘round. as shining brig on the rol green. Hagen was a slight favorite. It was a grudge match; the two don't speak when it can be avoi¢ Sarazen wasted no time tr under Walter's hide. A lucky pi and long putt gave him a birdie the first, which the ex-caddy 4 and 5. "Hagen, shooting sri came back to win the iv Gene slipped one over they went at’ it, nip neither ever gaining more than a hole advantage. On the long 12th, Hagen turned in 2 birdie, while Sarazen‘s birdie three at the 18th left them all square for the morning On this last hole, Gene was on in two and Walter laid himself a stymie when he pitched his third up par and behind the youngster's ball. He took five. Both were 77 for the first round. Going out in the afternoon, Sara zen took the third, fifth and seventh holex while the rest were halved so that at the turn, with nine to go he was 3 up on Hagen. Hagen took the 11th, the 16th and the 17th, ‘squaring the match The cards: Morning Round. Sarazen— Out - T3032 Hagen— Out - Tht oe -455 345 454—39 ---354 464 ternoon Round. Sarazen— Out - In - Hagen— Out - In Hagen 4 Th oa Team Won Lost Pct National Leaguo ew ¥ Cincinnat Pittsburg b . Chicago aoe 81 f 4 tional League. Brooklyn. 5; New Y Philadelpt League Cleveland, 0; Detrol Chicago, 5. Saute 6 American Association er Toled « a; ¢ mbus, 0 Indianay the a’s professional golfers this after- in an extra hole TEN INJURED AT GRIDIRON GAME Stands Collapse Under) Cheering Mob at Lafayette. EASTON injured suffered minor wounds and many were bruised and shocked when the central Sept 29, —(United section ¢ West stands at March field, Lafayet collapsed during the afayette-Muhlenberg football | ame this afternoon fter the tte scored twic ball fans rose game started and the foot their fept to cheer. the stan¢ then with a, hurlin d persons The game was stopped for twenty minutes while the injured persons were being given first ald treat- Five persons were rushed to ston hospital. and five who injured were taken ment the I were seriously homes —s to their Star Pitcher Of Reds Will seriously | CRID RESULTS At West Point—Army, 41; Tennes. Bee, 0. At § bart, 0. At Philadelphia — Pennsylvania Franklin and Marshall, 0 At tsburgh — Pittsburgh, cknell, 0 At Easton—LaFayette enberg, 0 At Washington—W: Jefferson, 21; Bethany College Park ndolph-Macon, 0 Carlisle—Third Corps Syracuse—Syracuse, 33; Ho- 21; 20; Muhl- and hington . 0 Mary 16; Dick- At Maine, 6. At Durham—Middlebury, 2 Burlington, Hampshire, 0. At Ogilethor; At Memoria At Columbia—University of South arolina. pe, 13. 1, 0. i: Atlanta—Georgia Jackson—Millsap. rskine, 0. At Clemson—Clemson, land, 63; | 0. At Galesburg, Northwestern, 0. Vt.—Vermont, * THE TRIBUNE'S PAGE OF SPORTING NEWS |* CASPER GOLFERS TO START PLAY FOR 1 CASPER MEN STAR FOR STATE — UNIVERSITY IN OPENING GRID | SEASON AGAINST THE AGGIES New Tech, 28; The Colorado Aggies took the 0; Clarke |Cowboys from the University of 0; Auburn, Ill, — Knox, 13; Wyoming to a glorious cleaning at Fort Collins Saturday when a grid game that was ‘‘meat” for the farm- ers ended in the one-sided score of 33 to 0. If Coach Hughes had a good team last year he has a better one th’ year despite loss of valuable men. ingon, ‘0. At Colorado Springs — Colorado | [tH Genre tte Cowboys dis ’ At New Brunswick—Rutge college. 10: Gioia 1 Rees 1; | Plaved a wonderful fight they were Penn 3.. 0, At Fremont, Neb.— », 13; 4 ical) $ ie > . outclassed in every phase 0! ~ittsb: —Carn ie ec! 32;|™ and 0. She ittab are Gasnowte ‘Techy 25h Mi Maranon: clare university, 13;|4me, and only in the final period Spe tehtes oe eee i Y + 13:) aia they threaten to score when At | Pittsbu Duquesne, 6; / St pews Grieans—Tulane, 2; South. | they opened up effectively with for- Broa ad <0 i: Ae ari Be Nomi =leert ane F pass, advancing the ball 45 At York — Columbia, west, 2 s to the enemy's 10-yard line Ursinus At Baton Rouge—Louislana State | ¥ard8, to au Sy ea ae thintgll tie At New York—New York univer- | university, 40; State Normal, 0. line. Only the final whistle pre- sity, 14; St. Stephens, 6 1 At Nashvilie—Vandgrbilt varsity. | \ehiea their acoring at this points At Fairmont, W. V: t Brespmsnsp ‘The Aggies have a powerful back- ginla university, 21; Wesleyan, 7 _At Oxford, Miss—Ole Miss, 14:] 9 1° Sohn onderful line, Houser's SS Annapolis—Navy, 39; William my iric SAN a Colo —Colorads | Kicking, Riddles’ ability ta xe . Ty», 0. m Seahted de hgh deen? f eing a big asset to the win- LS z punts, being a big soamo-“Chioago . tmtversity; | Asset: SF: eo eee ‘c|ners. Bain and Wigle also showed poh een een eee e i At Lincoln, Neb-— Nebraska until iy tn excellent form. Houser run- At Cedar Rapids—Coe, 6; Upper sity, 14; Freshmen, 0. [ning the team did not give critics rowe; 10) = a Feat Neeee for or © "1a chance to say that pena At St. Louis souls university Pee the play,.but he carried the bal 27; Cape Girardeau Normal, 0 ulem—University of Oregon. | On Page was really needed. ra Sener Mapa ge Bina Sait] sina a5: st,|Clatk had a shoulder dislocated and 0. ate —California, 35; St. | ay be out of the Chicago game, Se NOrthn plo — At c Riaryie,) Oe Gest Sareoaee: ES py cea a For Wyoming Captain Whitten- oO At Pueblo—Pueblo Centennial, 3:] 07. played stellar ball. Blanch: Hastings, Minn.—Lake City, 9;| LaJunta, 2 ard, 128 pound quarter, was a fa- Hastings, 0 Corvallis—O, A. C., 12; Pacific, | 24: : AAS ahowea At State College, Pa.—Penn State, | 6; Lebanon coll 0. { At Iowa Ci 20; Oklahoma | f At Los Angeles Institute, Aggies. 0 | . At Seattle—U ut ‘ornell, 41; St. Bona- |New York, 7 venture, 6. At Chappell At Medford—Tutts, 25; Lowell, 9.| Carolina, 22; At Williamstown—Williams, 3 At Athens, Hamilton, 0. fercer, 0. of W., U. U. 8. C., 18; Cali. 8. Hill—University G At Hanover—Dartmouth, 13; Nor-] At | wich, 0 tio Grande, 0 At Boston—Boston college, At Oxford—MiamI, 2 \I idence, 0 0. At Amherst—Bowdoin, 13; Am-| At Lexington, N. herst, 0 university, 41; Marshall. At Providence—Brown, 34; Hayer-| At South Bend, Ind.— 10 |74; Kalamazoo, 0 TILDEN IS WORLD'S GREATEST RACQUET STAR, SAYS FARRELL BY BOSTON AGAINST YANKEES New Yo 5.3, won a riding afternoon nd game went twas grabbe x ‘ rst R. H. B. r 00 100 01x 11 0 1 R.LE ) 0-211 1 000 020 000 000 000 1—8 10 0 Shawkey, Pipgras and Hoffman Philadelphia, 2; Washington, 0. | ASHINGTON, Sept The Athletics shut out, Washington to: R.H | mme Harris 1 | Chicago, 5-6; St. 1 4 St. Louls Browns and the Chicago White Sox divided a doubleheader, St. Louis taking the first, 6 to 5. Chicago winning the second, by the Browns got first game, got a homer ins and Tobin nd. Score: ame R.H.E 001 020 100—5 10 2 010 210 20x—6 1 Crouse; Kolp chi the first game. Co’ homers First Chica, t. Louts Bla Wri n the se kensh: and game ht Seve: RH. EB. chicago 002 101-6 9 4 St. Louis --000 101 210—5 1 Robertson and Schalk; Van ( Root and § r, vereid Cleveland, 0; DETROI Mich (United Press.)—Detroit Cleveland, 8 to 0, this atte: tied the Indians for second Detroit, 3. won noon from | and | place. H.E ak study spect he overcome that weaknes in training for a fight for discovered, of his game Wakeforest, 0. -—Georgia, : Georgetown In Y.—Kentucky 0. Notre Dame, invigorated in ten minutes. all masters, Tilden has made this re: is also like Dempsey. his he weakness works and + OF entirely Dempsey to took good before the crowd does not Johnston's rout in the final round, of the national championships, when | phe game brought him to the end he was overwhelmed by Tilden 1s) o¢ his season with 27 victories and taken to mean by many qualified | sight defeats, making him tho lead: | ritics, the yp ne of one of the |ing pitcher of the major leagues for finest and the most popular players |ihe year. Burns drew his 100th in American tennis, Johnston lacked o.on balls of the season. Score: only physica! qualifications to be- | st, Louis .-..100 000 000-1 4 2\ come a master almost as great an |Gincinnat! . 22102 431 00x—1117 1 ‘Tilde Frafl and small, Johnston | made the most out of his physical | 4 whil look ‘© perfect his weak naturally the fans yorite with 8. ARMY PILES UP oft Tennessee Smothered, 41 to 0, in First Game of Year. WEST POINT, N. Y., Sept. 29.— (United Press.)—With a heavier and more powerful team, the West Point cadets ran away from the Unjvers- ity of Tennessee in the opening game of the season here this after- noon and won by a score of 41 to 0. Hewitt, former University of Pittsburgh fullback and Smythe and Monster Fish Reported In North Lakes CLEVELAND, Ohio, Sept. 29.— real class especially in returning | (United Press.)— Monster fish punts, Scott and Miller, who were | found in lakes surrounded by put! in late, both proved ability.| miles of tractless waste land and Scott had only two days’ practics| accessible only by airplane were resulting from an operation. ‘The| described by S. Jordan, presi- game was especially clean on both| dent of the Jordan Motor Car com- sides, the Aggies being penalized ny, on his return here today only 45 yards and Wyoming only| from an airplane fishing trip in five. Straight football was the rule} northern woods. ish so large that they make believable the tales of early set- said until the final period when the Cow- | boys opened up. Then it appeared | as though the score would have| tlers were easy to catch,” been less lopsided if the Wyoming| Jordan. ‘We would drop down aggregation had done so carlier in| in some inland lake or river with the contest. | our flying boat, and catch more Lack of experience characterizea| than we could use in’ an hour's Wyoming's playing, but with the! time. Fish under five pounds we teachings of the Saturday game, the| threw away Cowboys should give the Tigers a| battle at Laramie next Saturday. | The Cowboys’ best kicker, Greth. sth ES was out of the game on account of HARTZ WINS injuries, and the team was weak- ened considerably because of this. Coach Corbett has been in the hos. pital as a result of an operation and has scarcely been on the field, which fact was a big handicap to the Cov boys He was at the game today and was pleased with the showing made. Both teams are undoubted- ly stronger than last year. About 3,500 persons attended the game including 300 Laramie fans. President Arthur G. Crane of the University of Wyoming was a con- spicuous rooter with Wyoming. FRESNO, Cal., Sept. 29.— Harry Hartz, driving a Durant special won the 150-mile San Joaquin valley auto race here this afternoon, Eddie Hearne was second and Jerry Wonderlich third. The winning time was one hour twenty-six minutes, 50 seconds, which was three seconds slower than the time of Bennett Hill when he won the race last year. DARK HORSES FAIL TO LOOM U IN INITIAL FOOTBALL GAMES Colleges Run True to Dope and Form in First Contests of Season; Big Three Idle But Major Elevens Are on Duty. BY HENRY L. FARRELL, (United Press Staff Correspondent). NEW YORK, Sept. 29.—With no big surprises and good football predominating generally, the 1923 season officially opened all over the country today. As was to be expected, where opponents were sche- duled as trial horses, the games followed form and dark H to St. Louis 1, Cincinnati 11 does not like| CINCINNATI, Ohio, Sept. 29— He | Adolfo Luque won his 27th victory points and }of the season here today when he le he is doing that, he | pitched the Reds to a 11 to 1 win- 80 good her over the Cardinals. He allowed it BC only four hits. It was the last game he will pitch this season, Toney’, Stuart, North and MeCur- vy; Luque and Wingo handicap, and in any other day but been world’s was bef of his g Johnston tennised early t ;Cilden'’s he would outsta ame have nding pla. yer, as re Big Bill reached the top tho | Pittsburgh, 2; Chicago, 3. CHICAGO, Sept. 29.—The Chicago Cubs handed the Pittsburgh Pirates their third straight defeat by the he may have been over-{scora of 5 to 4, but {t took ten this season He ted /innings to do it. The score going to Wimbledon and | RHE the British championship | Pittsburgh —.000 000 0 4.00% nined hard the Davia | Chicago 010 001 5 18 s in t ping | Meadows and Schn Alexand was shown when was do and Ha WIN FOR THE CINCINNATI REDS he starts for Cuba in the morning. | : Army. In{horses did not find the going good on the turf. By HENRY L. FARRELL In, the. recent national champlgn;| (700d “SERITSG (On Ce tea ay Slarthece” Weer idle Iesthon: Pontasteaula’ derented oattankile (Unitea Press Sports Editor.) ships Tilden apparently got the an ttriie TRIAS ine| gakt, but call” the” vother | ynasor | @uiclpataraeall,o 28-60 USRTa Ten te as 75. <, Sept. 29.—(United |Motion to show how wonderful a | Ta? elevens swung into action and| burgh, after being held scoreless in rive Stutz NEW -XORK, Ser ion |Dlayer he w He made Manual | 82me the first half, won f: Bucknell er pabe Tuth, no athlete ia amer- | Alonso the first victim of his demon-| For the first time in the history|™ade auspicious openings. |__| the first half, won from Bucknpll, Be abe ean ind as | stra by taking : athletics, a price of admission he powerful Army eieven, re-} 2 . Adolfo Luque, pitching mainstay |perfect In his line as has Bill Tilden, | Toh oe, SM aionso ds one of the|Waa a good sized crowd in the| eastern championship, showed im-| naig by Norwich but came. back of the Cincinnati Ri and leading |the tennis champion, finest players in the world and | stands. presive form in beating the Unt! with a punch and won 18 to 0. » ‘ ae versity of Tennesseo, 41 to 0 és hurie the tor 1e. Long considered one of the learjier in the season, when he had Za Penn State Wise a ipower in Washington and Jefferson de- ha 1 1a por ip-|best players of all time, Tilden never | heen touring with Tilden, ho had|teated by. James O. Anderson, the | 7292 ae Ait: ue Oaeaites ¢| feated Bethany 21 to 0 and scored t mpa to preser ir ached the positive state until this |heaten the champion once Australian captain ep ode Sa arb Bieam with a 56] 3%. every- quarter but the second. her th a Bull on, largely because until this | The real demonstration of-wiaen's| |i che game of the little Californian |to 0 victory over Lebanon ".. | Columbia, playing her first game the tar’s fa ho Waianae feel Uke ebowins't ower, gwever,, came, ine tice anal ae > bl 1 id whe x oma since Percy Houghton took the h > Havana tly how superior h s over a seems to have blown also, and when | s acuse piled up a score of 3 to Chabhiti job, did hohe too well” in t layers in the world round when he completely over-| Bill Johnston starts to fly off in a| 9 inst Hobart; Cornell rolled ishing. job; th ls seas ; I whelmed Billy Johnston, the Cali-|match and get wild, there is some: | over St. Bonaventure but had her| beating Ursinus 13 to 0. league Tilden, in unanimous fornia star, and won from him in| thing wrong with him, because he| goal line crossed although winning, Virginia was scored on by ire campaign and e of those w ve made tennis straight sets. Johnston, regarded as|was one of the steadlest players in 41 to 6. eyan, although the mountain- Pes in its support hobby and a study, is ihe: m atest theing close to Tilden in ability, | the world The vy, eleven, which !s to] cers won 21 to 7. . : ne Bis ee ee Ww gies hehe ph da He Re * dhe <* Be varhad ah ance, nd Sa points siss journey west for post-season} Georgia Tech entertained a scare ae a SEOBE Tan Bhtont sicnied A certainly it can hardly [he fae eee on Sasha ecause | 1¢ Johnston's slip is really perma-| game in California, was the victim| in the south when Oglethorpe scored : the’ baseball devo: | beseunpaneedl mech is per-\t, ving when te qoart that kept him} ont, the 1923 season will have!of a minor surprise by being seored|two touchdowns in the second pe- t und a id Ho more Chance Uren gt Pe lprought about the passage of two[on by William and Mary coilege.|riod and came within one point of a nad ieee: a a el of America’s greatest players, be- | The mid-shipmen won 29 to 10, tie, but Tech came through 28 to 13 & corps of the batt 2 aah Se ds eps |eause Mrs. Molla, Mallory, for years gained the undying esteem of his |agept at the idan vistherkolaen the ranking star of woman's tennis |; 1 Be Ay uy. we. see ees At a: aA i tata ee funny occu his There {s no doubt now that Tilden |in this country, seems to be started | N ERSIT OF IOWA hip of the Alme me is so Versatile that he delibe ear atin: pare in fies wert down the hill. | J | V | ¥ crack nine of the Cuban capi ately. chookes* to cnenuie.the pret tetasl itt Big aera © believe} eaten in the final round of the | ' aking into major ranks, |cialty of his opponents and beat |‘? c ntinue his reign | national championships, by Helen 1 areer haa bt them at their own game. for several years, He is big and Wills, just as decisively as Johnston | : * ; oo Mandal nea », Tilden never | “Pile not overly rugged, he has|was downed: by Tilden, it seemed 1 t had demonstrated w vastly he | Sreat stamina and the fortunat®|oyvious that, Mrs. Mallory nev , 1 loutclassed. every star in the field, |@Pility to recuperate quickly id be uble to win the chompi \X ] R A IE N 1 \ 1 stu His skill never had been exhibited| ‘Tilden, in this respect, is very | ship again, but she has slipped even °V iy) ich Luque to presente \t its maximum because he pro-|™much like Jack Dempsey, the world | beyond that , dy ¢ it ana, afte ferred to e p and give his oppo- | Champte heavyweight Dempsey} In the Middle States champion Seabees ng be al tive [nents a chance, tead of swarm- | a8 more ability to come back quicic ship she was again beaten by Miss | A necif ns, determined by the jing over them and annihilating |!¥Y thau any fighter in the ring. One| joeanor Goss and her game caused| IOWA CITY, Towa, Sept. 29—The} ‘The visitors put up a hot battle mittee of presentation, at the [them with the full power of his |'™inute rest between rounds does as | grie¢ to her admirers, for it seemed | University of Iowa defeated a hard| in tho last three quarters but failed in Indianapolis. game. much for him as ten minutes would | apparent that she had really slipped | fighting Oklahoma Aggie eleven here | to score ! ut shies do for another fighter. ‘Titden has | ¢eParent this afternoon by a score of 20 to 0.| In the final period they got to the the same powers of recuperation. Hawkeye one foot line but the Iowa After the hardest three sets, Tilden line held and Graham punted out an get a nov and a rubdown of danger. come back perfectly refreshed Iowa scored in the first five min- | utes of play. Quarterback Fry going over for the initial touchdown. Cap- tain Miller added a second touch- down shortly after the second per- fod started, Miller also scored the third touchdown, which was made in the third period. The aggies, after they recovered | Williams of the Phillies, who is tied | f°0™ thelr bewllderment in the first with Babe Ruth for the heme ena | iWatter showed great strength. They i & ome Mi got the ball to the Tewa ten-yard hitting honors in the major leagues | {ing in the second period and almeer Acones Si pica 3 lope was h red ed r the end of the game by the local fans. He was present-| when Captain Hasbrook grabbed a ed with a Passenger touring | pass and raced 36 yards to the four Jear before the game in which the] vara line Boston, Philadelphia, 4. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 29.—Cy | seven jEhilties. ‘defeated - Boston,» 4 to 2:1! phe’ Towa line atiffened and the Score: | visitors could not quite make the i R. H. B. | distance in their four dov Boston .......- 009 200 000—-2 15 0) The lineup: Philadelphia ~..020 200 00x—4 10 1) Iowa Position Okla. Aggies Genewich, Datchelzer and O'Neill, | Hancock RE Bull 6. Smith; Betts and Wilson. | Kriz RT Wahi! | | Olson RG Crow | | New York, 1; Brooklyn, 5 ee Snow | risen het 3 | F-eckenste!n Rogers | NEW YORK, Sept. 29.—(United | xrasueki Mattaoh| Press.}—Reuther held the Giants, | Otte Higgins 1923 champions, to three hits here | ry Ww tie |today and Brooklyn won 5 to 1. PeAnes tc) Qédden |Fournter hit his 22nd home run of | Fisher Hh sbrtck: sbrook (c) the season in the eighth. Score | Dauber Crutohtiela R.H.E.| Officials—-Referee Ed Brooklyn -----.000 010 211—5 12 2/| Kalamazoo; Umpire H. G. Hedges Ne York --001 000 000--1 3 Dartmouth; Field Judge M. Morton t nd Ht telg Michigan; Head Linesman, H. Brit and Gowd n. | ton, Wert Point. PAGE Wiva, First in News Of All Events RIBUNE. TROPHY - CITY TOURNEY IS SCHEDULED TO OPEN TODAY Tribune Cup Is Grand Trophy for First Flight Winner. Play for the city golf championship, with a hand- some silver trophy donated to the winning player by the Casper Daily Tribune, will commence on the Casper Country links October 4, next Tues- day. The tournament open to all golfers whether a member of a club or not. The one restriction in the Play is that ‘the entrants must be qualified voters in the city of Cas- ber, or if they are minors they must be prospective voters. Entries to the contest must be te with the sporting editor of the Tribune before Wednesday noon, October 3. The Pairings for the qualifying rounds will be pub. lished in that day's issue of the Tribune. No entrance fee will be charged and the Casper Country club has donated its Inks for the tournament. The tournament play must be concluded by Sunday, Octo- ber 7, Western Golf association rulet will prevail end A. Cc. McCafferty, Country club professional, will my considered the judge in any matters of dispute. It the player winnig the Tribune cup is a member of a club, the club to which he belongs will hold the trophy for a year. If the player is not a club member, the trophy will be in the custody of the chamber of commerce. Each winner's name will be inscribed on the trophy. In addition to the trophy” there will be medals for low score in qualifying score; to the champion and runnerup and to the winner of the consolation and the runnerup. All players: will be paired by a committee in charge and the quality- ing round_will consist of 18 holes of medal play. The first eight low Scores will be placed in the cham: pionship flight and the second eight low scores in the consolation or second flight. The first round and semt-final will consist of 18 holes match play with 86 holes prescribed for the finals. ee Penn Frosh Face Sad Winter, Said PHILADELPHIA, (United Press)— It’s a hard winter for the freshmen at the University of Pennsylvania. The lower classmen must wear a little “ink spot” black cap, their socks and ties must be black; if they care to smoke they must confine themselves to te pleasures of’ the “Missouri Meerschaum," better known as a corncob pipe. It is unbecoming for the lowly resh” to leave sereval of the uni- ty buildings by the front door; they must use a rear basement door for their exit; they dare not cut across the campus and it’s an awful crime to be caught with their hands in their pockets. Matches must be supplied by the first year men to all upper classmen on request. ——_ DO YOU KNOW By United Press Q. What is the best record made for a 100-mile run? L. 8. W. A Seventeen hours 36 minutes 14 seconds, by J. Saunders, New York, February 2: 1882. eee Q. What college had the best water polo team in 19227 BOB. A. Princeton, who with a veteran team, won-ecight games and lost none in tho collegiate water polo league, +0 ue Q Who made up the Red Sox infield in the 1916 World Series? T. W. M. nyrin 2b, Scott Nally and Gainer, A. Hoblitzel 1b, Gardner 3b, Mc serves. Today’s Games National League. Boston at Philadelphia Pittsburgh at Chicago. American League. New York at Boston, Cleveland at Detroit. ———— Organized labor in New Orleana jhas patd $145,000 for a downtown building which will be converted Cochran, |into a labor temple to serve as head: |quarters of the local untons. Bai aa Send your automobtie news “Spark Plug.’—care Tribune So: ae} she st 0