Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 29, 1924, Page 4

ag VE Sa SI SA ee oe PAGE FOUR. World Results By Leased Wire MONDAY WITH BRAGE OF nOMERS = Yanks Come From Behind and Beat Athletics But Detroit Retains League Lead by ‘Defeating White Sox. (BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS). The hope springing in the breast of every baseball fan attracted to a Yankee combat that ‘the Babe will hit one’ was fulfilled beyond expectations for 10,000 at Philadel- phia yesterday when Ruth hit two home runs, took the major league lead in that department and equalled his figures for the same date in 1921, the year he established the record of 59 in one season. Canadian League, from which Tony The homers, his fourth and fi@"} Kaufman was brought up. of the year, were made in consec Billy Sunday, noted evangelist utive innings. Ruth also caught} donned an umpire’s outfit in Mem- cight files in left field. The world’s| phis and called the plays for three champions came from behind to beat] innings in the game between ‘the Philadelphia, 11 to 6 and registered| Nashville and Memphis Southern their eighth ‘straight victory. Association clubs, Detroit retained first place in the A severe attack of grippe will keep American league by defeating Chi-| Charley Jamieson, left fielder of the cago, 7 to 2. Stoner registered his| Cleveland Indiang confined to his ho: third win of the season. Robertson, | tel in St. Louls for several days. who once pitched a no-hit, no-run ere ; game against the Tigers, was driv- , en from the box. 5 Pinch hitter Evans drove home the Standings run jn the ninth inning that gave St, Louis a 4 to 3 victory over Cleve- land. Washington and Boston National played a 2 to 2 tie when a pitcher's} Clubs W. L. Pet. battle between Marberry and Fergu-|New York ~ -. 9 2 .818 Bon was stopped by darkness after) Cincinnati — 8 4 .667 even innings. Chicago - -. 8 5 .b16 Bohne's two base hits in the eighth| Boston ~ — 4 4 .500 and tenth innings tied and then| pittsburgh — --- BOT .Ai7 won for Cincinnati over St. Louis in] Brooklyn — — 4 7 1264 the National League, 5 to 4. Sheehan| st. Louis — —--~. = 4 9 .808 scored his third victory as a relief} Philadelphia — ; 2 6 .250 Pitcher, Hornsby made four hits. hid wie ‘The Barnes Boyo had a big day. Jess held Brooklyn to three hits and] petrott — me og gon won from Boston, 8 to 0. Youns| New york (cet at kee Virgil won his second victory of the! piliadsiphia one 6 5 1645 year for McGraw in the Giants’: 4-2 Chicago — . 6 6 .600 triumph over Philadelphia. 5 6 (455 Pittsburgh pounced upon an op- 5 7 l4iT portunity presented by Adams’ er- 49 308 ror and defeated Chicago, 7 to 4.| Roo, 3 7 800 Hartnett, Traynor and Wright made 3 homers during ‘the game, Wright- stone of the Phillies and Stephenson a 4 also made four baggers. Y, d 5 Wincerricatnstneesaniaveste ince esterday’s fielder of the Chicago Whito Sox who has been out of the lineup all S = — geason, returned to tho game in cores centerfield. Scout Bobby Wallace of the Chi- = cago Cubs is ready to start In search 4 jal, be ing with thi - ; SE Dew material, hepinning with the) wew Sark 4) Phiadeiphia’s. Pittsburgh 7; Chicago 4. Cincinnatl 5; St, Louls 4 (0 in- Sport Calendar || ===) American League Racing. New York 11; Philadelphia 6, Meeting of Metropolitan Jockey] Detroit 7; Chicago 2. flub opens at Jamaica. Boston Washington 2. (Called Meeting of Harford Breeders’ as-| seventh, rai pociation, at Havre do Grace, St. Louis 4; Cleveland 3. Meeting of Kentucky Racing as- scapes Be : pociation, at Lexington. American Association - Baseball Minneapolis 7; Toledo 1, Opening of the season of the| Columbus 14; St. Paul 3. Three-I League. Milwaukee 16; Louisville 2. Checkers. Indianapolis 7; Kansas Clty 1. Sixth American championship tournament opens in New York Coast League Shooting. Sacramento 4; Seattle 1, Idaho Btate trapshooting tourna. No others played. ment closes at Lewiston. — Boxing. Western League Pau} Berlenbach versus Harold No games pl ‘Abbott, ten rounds, at New York. Ever Hammer versus Jack Zivic, ten rounds, at New Yark. Cannonball Martin versus chariey || Games Today Rosenberg, ten rouncs, at New York. Young Stribling versus Mike “ National League Burke, six rounds, at New York. Pittsburgh af Chicago. Expert watch and jewelry repair.| Philadelphia at New Xork. ing. Casper Jewelry Co., O-S Bldg. Bt. Louls at Cincinnatl. American League Chicago at Detroit, New York at Philadelphia. ston at Washington. Mountain View Suburb has good roads at all times. Boston Garter Constantly kept up to date by the 3 most desirable improvements in web and fittings, the “Boston” is invariably the preference of men who choose quality apparel. Made in every style for sport and dress, and sold all over the world. How did your garters look this morning? George Frost Company, Boston Makers of Velvet Grip Hose Supporters for All the Family PROVIDES BIG THRILLS ON | THE TRIBUNE’S PAGE OF IWAS READIN’ IN THE PAPER THE OTHER DAY THAT THE CER CAPITA EALTH OF THE ‘SNtTEO STATES 'S SUSPENSION OF BOXERS LIFTED Greb and Norfolk Are Back in Good Graces In Massachusetts. BY FAIR PLAY (Copyright, 1924, Casper Tribune) NEW YORK, April 29.—In decld. ing that Greb and Norfolk would be sufficiently punished by their sus- pension for six months in Massa. chusetts, the Massachusetts boxing commission showed itself wise and just and thoughtful, The action relieves the New York commission of the knotty problem of deciding about Greb’s appearance in the milk fund bouts where he is to be the principal attraction. It will be recalled that the sus- pension of Harry and Kid Norfolk was due to a slugging match in which the two indulged after ‘the beM had rung. Tihs a fault that might have been mueh worse. At least the two men showed a willing- ness to fight— a very unusual pro. ceeding, Nine times out of ten the kick that boxing commissioners and fans have relates to the unwillingness of fighters to give the fans their money's worth. Whatever happens to Romero tn the ring against Floyd Johnson will not be due to nervousness or fear, This Chilean is one guy that seems devold of any emotions other than those of surly stolidity or angry ag- gressiveness, He has no nerves and Johnson means nothing more to him than any other unknown. For it appears today that Romero 1s so lt- tle acquainted with the lesser lights of the American ring that Floyd Johnson means no more to him than would any other fighter of merely national reputation would. FOSS BREAKS HAND AND LOSES RING BOUT DEADWOOD, 8. D., April 29.— Ernie Ross, Casper featherweight, was outfought in a 10 round bout with Busty Evans of York, Neb., here. Ross claims to have broken his hand in the second round, > SEND IT TO THE PEARL WHITE LAUNDRY YOU KNOW ME AL-—-Adventures of Jack Keefe First in News Of All Events SPORTING NEWS THAT MEAN, EVERYSODY IN THE PER CAPITAL UNITEO STATES WEOLTH 2 HAS £2,700 APIECE [snr LEAL | RUTH IMPROVES AS - ~ [SPORT BRIEFS | VINGENT RICHARDS QUITS DAI x08 A Withdeaval of Secoad Atiateer Star’ From Play ' BUENOS AIRES—Luls Angel monstrations that Ruth gave his|Firpo announced he had definitely By HENRY L. FARRELL 5 i" (United Press Sporta Editor) | manaeee as the symptoms of grow-|Frejected Tex Rickard’s offer for him In International Event Is Blamed+to Asso- NEW YORK, April 29.—‘He's| ing up. ‘ to return to America and that he : eee would not fight under Rickard’s beginning to grow up now and he's in shape. You just watch him go this year,” Miller Huggins, manager of the New York Yankees, said when enabeenerit’ Gate iauy {conti ciation Player-Wnter Rule. YOUNGSTOWN, Ohlo.—Billy Con- ‘The Babe still retains*his tempera- ment, but as soon as he loses that he will be close to the end of his asked about the Babe's prospects for| career. Me eee eee ee Source |, PHILADELPHIA, April 29,—Vincent Richards, ten- the 1924 season, He is not the fiery, petulant Babe] cirining, Georgia middleweight for| iS star, has followed the example of William T. Tilden II “Ruth always will be @ boy at| Who jumped into the stand two years| 1» rounds May 8. and resigned from the American Davis Cup team, the na- Weert he maid, |e Mme n Pel SED RnR nL Ane eeDe | aOR tional champion announced here today. « what he is {f he had lost the enthus-| !oud-mouthed rooter who ca! ig jo—Johnny D: ij ee - lasm, the temperament or the view:|& bum, but he {e still the Babe whol ,ccsn ze mie one my Danes Tilden made the announcement after receiving a tele point of youth. He's getting more| takes everything to heart and who fwi"ir of the featherweight and Ju-| eram from Richards informing him of his action. In thy serious now about his future, and] broods when things are not going! decision twelve round bout with Wil-|®me telegram Richards canceled that is what I meant by saying that| right, iio Ames, Akron lightweight, his engagement to play in the Mid-| stayie accommodations for more he Is beginning to grow up. In one of the pre-season exhibition sea ae dle States clay court tournament/ii5n 1,000 horses will be provided Up until last year the Babe acted| sames with the Brooklyn Robins, he| NEW YORK—Jack Curley, rep-|0W in Brosvees. at the German town! a+ the track now being completed like a boy who didn't realize that| objected to a decision given by Um-|resenting promoter Floyd Fitzsim-| Cricket Club here, owing to prea-|ro, the Miami (Mla), Jockey club the land of plenty, in which he was| Pire Clarence Rowland and he found| mons, arrived from Paris with a| Sure of busin: living, was not permanent. He had] that Rowland wagged one of the| contract binding Georges Carpentier} The player writer rule of the Unit: plenty of money and he spent it all] most cutting tongues in the league.| French light heavyweight to fight ajed States Lawn Tennis Association on friends who were eager to help| Rowland hurt the Babe's feelings,|19 round no decision bout with Gib-| is responsible for the resignation of him in the spending. one he aulked 83 sia Sh i seme} bons at Michigen, City, Indiang, May | Richards end Tilden, nce of Broadway, he|!!Ke @ schoolboy, He ‘ed in the} 31, Tilden said today that he had not Fe ee aera reeber” He contan't| fleld and loafed on the bases, but he CancalituSs been approached by any offer from understand why he should not be| Steceeded in getting it all out of his! PITTSBURGH—Carl Tremaine, | Tex Rickard to play professional ten: permitted to pay all the freight and| %¥Stem. Cleveland, won the judge’s decision | nis, be a good fellow when he was on| When the Babe used to get on one| over Larry Goldberg, New York, af- “I have known for some time that parties with the gang. He found $e Ni gepeate, Saraaes. be ow 2 fer 10 rounds. ; y a group of New York men have been himself broke, saw himself in the maki waiting to jump in and finance such light of a sucker and he quit {t. | @ mistake when he did not work on| BUFFALO—Jimmy Slattery, But-|\ inovement,' he bald, “E hed not ‘After he had fought Jack Demp-| im with a baseball bat. Huggins is|falo middleweight, outclassed Harry|heara Rickard'’s name used in. con- sey in Shelby last summer and failed th Reyaetbeiner ia Hoel temp | Krohn, Akron, In six rounds, nection with such @ movement until A B k ' to get a cent for staying fifteen is one Oo! last night, but I am not surprised. ch rounds with the world’s champion, a| the biggest, so, the little manager} MILWAUKEE—Ernie Gooseman, ‘Personally I do not favor it. I \y ack ; friend remarked to Tom Gibbons] Would have had to use @ bat if he| Milwaukee featherweight, was given | consider myself an amateur and| apr yoq Meabatcatncrand® day that it was hard luck on him. | wanted to carry out any of Kid|the newspaper decision aver Eddie] woula prefer to remain such even ted Ff ith e MAD. wace “Its not my bad luck,” Gibbons figewe’s wellknown methods of dis-/ Shean of Chicago in ten rounds. |tnough I could probably treble my ihe pays ites mentee in lied, “it’s bad luck for my wife | cinline. Saale gy income by joining out and out pro- chin Saat renay three ttle boys, It woula| Huggins does a lot of thinking if} SIOUX CITY, Towa —warnte| joume, Py joining » the morning} bothered eis lies have enough to take care of myself, at was full of tempera-| won ‘throughout the count: “ o be ” but it is my duty to provide for] Ment and that he had to got it out| dle Morris, Sioux City in ten rounds. 008 grates Lawn eka feel Sipcatrnanay goer fuen, to mm them.’ of his system some way. He figured LE, Tenn—wia prm| tion reconsider its action in banning | of kidney weakness, Don’t risk The Babe didn’t say anything Uke|that as long as the Babe was kept] KNOXVILLE, Tenn— tennis writers. If such a move:lneglect! Help your kidneys with that last fall, but he did something} from running completely wild that|Reed, Columbus, Olilo, | outpolnted | Font goes through, I infinitely pre-|e Simulant didcetic, Use: Doan's that meant just as much. When the] he would grow out of it and settle | Bill Clemens, Knoxville heavyweight, fer to remain in amateur ranks de-| Pilla.” Deen's have’ helped. show. season closed he called Harry Hel Come. Ae Bae ROW erOWA Out "cel IP elght rounds. spite the most alluring offer to give|sands, Are endorsed ‘by home man, star Detroit outfielder, who < professional exhibitions. I pref had beaten him out for the Amert- ce MEMPHIS—Frank Dugan, Mem:| Poco tennis remain QM Afateu|{olke. Ask your neighbor! can League batting championship.|’ Many of the ball players do not|Phis welterweight, knocked out Robb A CASPER CASE: “Take out the old papers, Harry, game and unless professionalism is lke Ruth, and many of the fa) Green, Dallas, in the third round 7 Twat in buy. gonial ttagranoeticch whuta’ rishee’ Pets 5 fie then cheer| of a scheduled eight round bout. freon seen r tener I ae bes ae pata ose te te Coe When he is not working at base-|him. but there is something admir- the kid: tions ball, Hellman is an insurance sales-| able about any man who will do| NEW ORLEANS—Jack Barry, — ni toad gts Senuiy 1 heonme man, and a good one, too. He drew] for the kids what the Babe.does day| New Orleans, knocked out Paul Cauchie, claimant of the middle] NEW YORK, April 29.—vincent outs he appHcation blank and Babe) ater aay who travel with the club|Welsht title of Malta, in one round, | Richards, tennia star, today con. |secretions burned in passage ‘ —————_— firmed a report that he had resigned | contained brick-like sedi: Gimme one for $50,001 can tell hundreds of stories about As might bo expected, he passed] tho Babe'y love for the kids. They)? Donnel and the physical examination and was] can tell how he used to drag in the accepted by the Seeareny. for the] hotel at sundown time after time . full amount of the application. when the club was on the road, and Ww Ils S d : cd . % Whe ahs atay tara bees, tweed MRT iE opens! be aeane eat intbe e IN| ore ater Tenuate! IDOAN’S PHL over to him, the Babe let out a big|that he had been out on a corner lot Votiard fe vine: sigh and sald: “Now, I feel a whole] playing ball with a lot of boys. Mr. Richards said bis resignation | | STIMULANT DIURETIC ®& KIDNEYS; lot better. ‘There's sure to be some-| They can tell you of the many| LOS ANGELES, Callf., April 29.| probably would be presented to the| | MeterMillumn Co. MigChen Dutlela XY thing for the wife and little Dorothy] times that Ruth was up and gone|—Johnny O'Donnell, St. Paul Ught. Lawn Tennis association today. when I leave,” before the other players had eaten|Welsht, and Billy Wells, English from the American Davis Cup team.|My druggist recommended Doa His action, he said, was taken be-|Pills and five boxes cured me cause of the decision of the United | completely. States Lawn) Tennis association to PHONE 1702 If you have some question (Copyright, 1924, Question—Is the slender player as good as the heavily built player? Answer.—Better, as a rule. Question.—How did Detroit and New York make out in their season series in 1923 and how did Cleveland make out with the Yankees in their season series in 19237 Answer—Cleveland won 12, New ¥ork 10. Detroit won 10 from New York and New York 12 from Detroit. Question —Runner on first base, He starts to steal on the pitch. ‘The batter raises his bat inyfront of him when the catcher tries to make the throw. The ball hits the bat of the batter. Does the player go back to first or does he stay where he is? Answer.—It depends upon whether the umpire rules there has been interference or no interference, If the umpire rules the batter out the runner returns to first If the umpire rules there is no interfer ence, the catcher makes a wild throw, | # ‘They tell the story about the time|™#ke 142 pounds. that a father camo to the hotel where the Babe was to tell him that to ask about baseball— had been taken down with pneu- S ° Gi 1! If you want a rule interpreted — Ete witanet bat ts kinny ri. If you want to know anything about a play or a player— || *5 miles to pay a visit to the sickbed Write to John B. Foster, the man who helped make the Tho finest thing about Ruth ts round out her face and figure hispers @ word about rules under which the game is played today. If you want a per- apes Hot lly Ph with some good, firm flesh? * g these thin Tho informa. A sonal reply enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope, Other, || tion has to leak out from other eg ppgimcstek cde Log you forgot to bring in wise your question will be answered in this column. sources, and when tho Babe fs asked and peaked- have used ID it have a lack-lustre look in the morn- : i about ft, he blushes and stammers this simple, economical way ing? Was the varnish all discalored— Address—John B. Foster, Special Baseball Correspondent a I like kids and I'm for 'em to becomeshapely and pretty, white pots——peeled off and cracked? Not of the Casper Tribune, 811 World Building, New York. beautify the complexion, if it had been finished with That, perhaps, was one of the de-| breakfast and that later they would|Welterwelght champion, have been Jearn that he had been out to some |#sned to meet in a four round bout parochial school talking to the pupils.|here May 5. Wells has agreed to his little boy was heartbroken be- M ! What a cause he had been waiting two ye months to see the Babe and that he of his little admirer. y jag 2 she teks brighten the eyes and Ret je ' natural, healthy color into : Pitcairn WATER SPAR . cheeks and Ii Tt is protected with « hardy, long. Sport Gossip weap Ep erater-proct curlesss Te will fot decorierers Skin, na har in the mn help digent your pry 44 even when soaked in water for months, o rst rules govern 1° nto A lood. J game of bascball wore adopted, at a} They supply the health-stving, PITTSBURGH PLATE GLASS 00, strenetb- ’ te ‘ Proof Products ; meeting held in New tn 1867. Pencied Tamelneh temcae ta amen 252 SOUTH CENTER ren be aanaen paney Hh, et led yeti " y fective, tho curve ball pitcher or the] ‘the Pacitio Coast conference | goo for went, het down men. sud Paint and Glass Supply Co., Distributoss A speed king? meet, the biggest track and field Answer.—Depends upon tho bat- Casper Tribune) Question.—Why was the spitball bann Answer—Bocause it was disgust: ingly unhealthy. Send hy em Pifea sag fet oat event held on the coast, will take | s et 40 and How "o._Pitt ters. oy H the trial, Ask Plate Glass Ci: 575, Mi are. place at Bugene, Ore., on May 31. HE fon ne mgt of hee, Wise De * Me +3 ore, recommended by druggists, ath or Question.—During a practice game | The Quebec-Ontario-Vermont bas- ef vigorous ny, last year at Bradentown between | ketball league, a clase B organiza- teed by millions, the Cardinals and the Philadelphia | tion, haa ompleted ita elreult and Nationals o plans to open the season the middle of May. started to roll could not get the ball with his hands Last year the London Schools hefore it might cross the lino so he | Swimming association issued 9,312 kicked it with his foot keeping it in | certificates of proficiency to boy: territory, Was this permissible? | and 7,697 to girls. This was a rec batter returned from first and | ord. the wnpire called it a foul strike, Answer—The catcher was within his rights and the decision correct. —————___ Kimball Drug, Casper Pharmacy, Smith & Turner.—<Advertisement, Gobar, the giant Hindu wrestler who has been appearing in America for some time past, is a former stu- Casper, Monument Works dent of Cambridge university, 608 South Conwell Phone 2543 | land,