Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 5, 1924, Page 7

etnies mee World Results By Leased Wire GIANTS WIN DOUBLEHEADER ~~ FEATURE OF SUNDAY BATTL New York on Batting AN gers Pirates With Two Defeats ~ —Alexander Wins John McGraw’s conservative baseball turned spend- thrift yesterday and made 31 hits and 25 runs in winning a double header from Philadelphia by scores of 13 to 8 and i2 to 8. The Phillies blamed Umpire Pfirman who answered by chasing 12 of Fletcher’s bench warmers off the field. Under the barrage of hits Man- ager McGraw conducted more piteh- ing experiments. Gearin and Oeces- chger, who began the games, left after two innings each. Baldwin, a rookie, and Jonnard, finishing strong in, each case, ; Cincinnat! staggered the advanc- ing Pirates with two defeats at Red- land field. The scores were 20 to 0 and 6 to 4. Luque was stronger than Meadows in the first — game. Rixey, making his first start of the year, was chased by the Pirates in the sixth inning of the second game but Bénton and Mays, kept @ one run lead. Grover Alexander held St. Louls to three hits, one a home run by Freigau, and pitched his 29th con- sectitive inning without issuing a pass, in the Chicago four to 1 vic- tory, over the Cardinals, Grimes hit a homer, double and single. Dazzy Vance was invincible in all but two innings and Brooklyn, with Deberry and Wheat hitting hard, won from Boston 7 to 3. ‘The Yankees, who were idle in the American League, with the Red Sox, went into first place wher St. Louis heat Detroit 6 to 5 and Cleveland walloped Chicago 13*to 7. Yesterday’s NATIONAL ; Pittsburgh, 0-4. St. Louis, 1. 7; Boston, 3. Philadelphia, 3-3. Cincinhats Chicago, Brooklyn, New York, 13-1 AMERICAN Cleveland, 13;, Chicago, St. Louis, etroit, 5. ». Washington, 3; Philadelphia, 2. 7. COAST San Francisco, 8-16; Los Angeles, 6-5. Portland, 7; Sacramento, Vernon, 5-2; Oakland, 1-1. Salt Lake, 6; Seattle, 3. ASSOCIATION Toledo, 4; St. Paul, 0. Kansas City, 8; Louisville, 6. Indianapolis, 12; Milwaukee, Columbus, 11; Minneapolis, 3. 8. WESTERN 3; St. Joseph, 0. Des Moines, Tulsa, 9. Oklahonta City, 6. inte — Denver, Wichita, Omaha, Lincoln, 4. Detroit at St. Louis at Cle nd. Philadelphia at New York. Washington Boston. TIONAL Chicago at Cincinnati, Boston at Brooklyn. New York at Philadelphia. drops to secure ex result GLO-CO keeps the haty the way you comb it. fe wal Ghapeet shee ane - pearance ef the “Daten” Positively Keeps the Hair in Place Ken Williams made his fourth home run which, with another by Seve- reid, was a decisive factor in the Browns’ fourth straight vietory over the Tigers. Cleveland's task in beating the White Sox was sfmplified by the in- effective pitching and poor fielding of thelr foes. Philadelphia lost its sixth consecutive game when Wash- ington beat them, 3 to 2. Walter Johnson weakened in the eighth af- ter pitching good ball, but Mar- berry saved the game by fanning Mille?’ with two mer on Standings National League Team New York — Cincinnati — Chicago — Brooklyn . Pittsburgh — Boston — . St. Louis — Philadelphia — "§ American League Team New York Chicago Detroit Boston — yashington St. Louis — Cleveland Philadelphia pore LEE ce Sport Gossip Biluard cues, superseding maces, came into general use in America about 1820. Golf was first played in Ne England on a private estate at Wel.’ lesley, Mass., in 1892. A team of English women hockey players has recently completed a suc- cessful tour of France, Master Robert, the winner of this year's Grand National Steeplechase, was once a plough: Horse. Smith College is now bullding the largest and best-equipped swim- ming pool of any woman's college in America. In some of the sweepstake races promoted in Europe, prizes of $200, 000, $250,000, and even $500,000 have been offered. the ‘championship of the United States was played in New York in 1857 and was won by Paul Morphy. Australia is sending her amateur golf champion, Ive Whitton, to com- pete in the coming tournament for MT EOOKS TO ME LIKE CONNIE MACK'S GOT @ LIGHTLY LOOKIN’ BUNCH OF YOUNG PSALL PLAYER Che Casner Daily Tribune oo eee Oe Frank Hussey, sensational young sprinter, of Steuvesant high school, New York, is being coached for the Olympic track team, He hag made 100 meters in 9 3-5 seconds. pies srr ee An Absolute Necessity Young Artist—“What do you think is the most important qualification for a young man to have when he starts in a career of art? , Old Master—"A very small appe. tite." Sena ne ur ean Statisticians Have figured Out that in Only one case Out of a Thousand When a Man tries to Kiss her. oninew tent prieerrapreth-aieninteiee te ting i the British amateur title . “Happy” Howard, who stands over 6 feet in helght, is credited with being the tallest pugilist fighting in the middleweight divison. Earl Bard of California aad Bobby Garcia of Baltimore are slated to clash in a 12-roumd battle in Balti. more on the night of May 6. The final tryouts for the selection of the American Olympic catch-as catch-can wrestling team are to be held in Madison Square Garden May 27-29, Captain B®. T. Collins of the Chi cago White Sox, who celebrates his 37th birthday on May 2, is the only player remaining in the major lea- gues who was a member of the 1910 pennant-winning Athletics, It is sald that Epinard, the French “wonder horse,” showed so Uttle promise as a colt that his own- er decided to dispose of him at the yearly sales, and was only restrain ed by the pleadings of his wife. Uncle Hook Says Some women bend a man’s wil! all of th’ poor feller’s life, an’ then wi he dies, they break tt.”’ Fine Kidney - Medicine If It: Does Not Help, Money Back—75c If you heve backache, or motst palms, or puffy eyelids, or speacks darting before the eyes you may have kidney trouble and not know it | In Carey's Marsh: | root Prescription is what you should ask your druggist for—a stitch in times saves nine and roots and herbs are a good tonic medicine anyway, Smith & Turner Drug Co., and all druggists guarantee it, and: you can get it in Nquid or tablet form—both are supremely efficient. Maj) orders accepted.—Adv, that case Dr, e I ee aad is the magnet which draws all eyes—~and back of beauty—Health —working silently. Red blood tingling through the veins;—the glow of youth in the cheeks;—the spring of eager. ness, of vim, of vitality in the walk;—the ever graceful air, un- restrained by care or worry.—All the charms of beauty. All, the works of health, Men are fascinated by the Women gaze charms of beauty. with envy, )secretly jealous, per- haps—wondéring—hoping—praying for that attractiveness that is not theirs, But why the wondering—tho hopig—the praying for that craved-for attractiveness—that beauty. Good looks is the barome- ter of one’s condition, Good health radiates beauty. 8S. 8, 8, purifies the blond—creates new red blood cells—rids the ,system of impuri- ties which make beauty and at- tractiveness impossible. As wom- en to attract must radiate health so must they keep their tems free from impurities and their red blood cells ever increasing, 8.8.8. does both, 8. S. S., since 1826, bas been rid- ding the system of impurities— pimples, blackheads, boils, eczema and rheumatism—building red blood celis—aiding women to be at- tractive by radiating health, S. 8. 8. is made of carefully so- lected herbs and barks, sctentific- ally prepared and proportioned, All good drug stores carry 8. 8. 8. It is more economical to purchase the large size bot- tle, SS: DOBBIN REALTY CO. Have Lots in All Parts of the City On Easy Terms, Suite 11 Zuttermeister Bldg. East 2nd St. lakes You Feel ke Yourself Again ‘YES, BUT THEY TELL ME THAT AS SOON AS QMAN GETS PRETTY GOOD, THEY SELL HIM ‘© SOME OTHER Tow! Harry Hoyt, infant son of Waite Hoyt, New York Yankees ‘tosser, was introduced to baseball by his daddy. ame was: “Oogle,"" himself, His comment on the national which means that he'll be a great pitcher some day LUCK TAKES HAND IN SHAPING BOTH BIG LEAGUE -RACES By HENRY L. FARRELL (United Press Sports Editor) NEW YORK, May 5.—Luck, as. is represented in the breaks of the game, has always been a big factor n baseball, and fate once decided a pennant race in 1920, but it is seldom that fate ever took two twists as strange and unusual as it did early this season. Jack Hendricks and Johnny Evers are back at the wheel of two major eague ball clubs, because fate took the deal and gave them a hand after he cards had been running bad for years. Hendricks once managed the St. Louis Cardinals for a season and he would have to have the help of the angels to do something with the team in one season, He failed, and was sent to the minor leagues. He made good in the monors, but after a long career with the owners of the Indianapolis club he was forced to resign becayse the policies f a youth did not agree with those xf a manager who had been through every mill in the game, Hendricks tried to land many Jobs, and failed. When it seemed that he was out of baseball, his friend, Pat Moran, offered him a job a8 coach and assistant manager of the Reds Perhaps Pat Moran remembered the time when he haf been canned from the management of the Phila delphia Nationals after he had won 4 pennant for them. He was out of a job when a good friend, John Mc Graw, offered him a place as coach with the Giants, It might have been that Pat knew. he wasn't long for the world and he wanted Jack Hendricks to be in a position to get a good break. Per. pS~he -remembered/ that McGraw had released him from a contract to that he could take the management of the Cincinnat! Reds and thereby take a pennant right out from under the nose of his benefactor. Regard'ess of the reasons, Hend ricks was given a job with the Reds and when Moran died, suddenly Hendricks was appointed to his place. If Moran had willed his job to anyone when he passed away, Hendricks would have been the beneficiary, The tough breaks that Hendricks had before fate tossed him a hand were not to compare with the trials that Johnny Evers had all through his career. Evers had his career cut short as a star player when he sustained a broken leg, and he was forced to get {nto the managerial end of the same. He was released from the management of the Chicago, Cubs, although he had been anything but a failure, and he was out of a job. He-had a prosperous business in Troy, N. ¥., when an_ economic slump bit him, and he falled, losing everything. The Pat Moran strain In the work. ings of fate then crossed his career. When Moran was winning the 1919 pennant and Evers was out of a job he found a place for Johnny scout to follow the White Johnny trailed them around the cir cult for a month and when the world’s series came he sat in council with Moran all during the series. Kid Gleason later offered Evers a Job as conch with the White Sox. He Served in that capacity for some BASEBALL QUESTION BOX If you have some question to ask about baseball— If you want a rule interpreted— If you want to know anything about a play or a player— Write to John B. rules under which the sonal reply enclose a stamped, F oster, the man who helped make the ame is played today. If you want a per. self-addressed envelope. Other. wise your question will be answered in thig column. Address—John B. Foster, Special Basebal3 Correspondent of the Casper Tribune, 811 World Building, Wew York. (Copyright, 1924, Casper Tribune.) Question—Is Benjamin Somers or Summers playing with the Interna- tonal league this year? Answer—It is too early to tell what players will offielally be mem. bers of the International league in 1924 Question—Who record for sing! Answer—Cobb, holds the world’s $455 in 19 years, Question—Who is) the baseman in the major le who {s the best third base Answer—No opinions are the “best” players. Figure it out to sult yourself and fortify yourself with plenty of arguments. Question—Who holds the world ro. cord for triples? Answer—Sam Crawford with 312 Question—H the Cincinnatle agos in 19197 Answer. many gar Md win m the ¢ Five to three. Question—How mar were batted in the Cle lyn series? Answer—Two, one by Bagby. home runs land-Brook one by Smith and time, until he was approached with an offer to accept an appointment as a deputy boxing commissioner in w- York. Evers resigned his job with the Sox and the appointment to the boxing commission never camo. He was again out of a job. When Frank Chance was appoint- ed manager of the White Sox, after having been released from the mana- gement of the Boston Red Sox, he offered a job to the pivot man of that immortal club combination, Tinker to Evers to Chance, and Johnny accepted the position as his assistant. Chance suddenly wag stricken {Il. He was unable to take the White Sox squad to the southern training camp, and Evers was asked by the club owners to take the team to camp and bring it back in shape. It was expected that Chance would haye been recovered sufficiently to teke over the club for the opening of the season, but he suffered a re lapse and he was ordered back to California, Evers was then named as manager to succeed his old friend and former manager, and Chance is not to make the 1924 pennant race as the leader of th The White Sox were the surprise of the early season, Perhaps "by mid-season they will be trailing in the dust. Perhaps they will be “up there” all the way, and it wouldn't be the strangest thing in history if they should win the pennant. Johnny Evers knows his shortcom- ing and he knows that he can over. them {f he can restrain his temper and curb his tongue. Per haps age has taken some of the fire out of his temperament and, if it has, Johnny Evers has still a long career before him in baseball, Jack Hendricks has the outstand- ing contender tn the National Lea- § and he has a fine chance to get into the world’s series. It would be a strange thing, a real stroke of fate, if Hendricks and Evers, two orphans of the diamond. should oppose each other in the series. Games Today ome National League, Philadelphia at Brooklyn. St. Louis at Pittsburgh. Cincinnat! at Chicago, New York at Boston, American League, Chicago at Cleveland. Detroit at St. Louis, Boston at Philadelphia. Washington at New York. t MONDAY, MAY 5, 1924. First in News Of All Events Civil Service For Dry Agents Is Women’s Aim WASHINGTON, Press).—Law May 5.—{United enforcement officers will not accept bribes and them. selves evade the law if they are placed under civil service, the Gen eral Federation of Wonjen’s Clubs and the Woman's National Commit tee on Law Enforcement believe, and a movement to so place them will be launched at Los Angeles in June. Helen H. Gardner, Washington D.*C., of the Civil Service Commis sion, will be a chief speak She will explain, the and endeavor to shi of person who gets by examination instead of by politi cal appointment is not the kind that can be bribed. “The merit system, is called, was January 16, 1883, when dent was authorized three civil service aid him in preparing rules to regu late improve government ser. vice. The system has broadened in scope until today out of approxi- mately 550,000 Federal employees 409,000 are in the classified service that is, haye entered {it through ex amination rather than by “political pull.” | Sport Calendar | Racing: Meeting of Metropoltan Jockey club, at Jamaica. Meoting of Maryland Jockey club, at Pimlico. Meeting of Kentucky Racing As Sociation, at Lexington, Meeting of Pacific Coast Jockey club, at Tanforan. Rugby: Olympic Rugby champlonship, at Paris, the civil established the Presi to appoint commissions to and Shooting. Annual tournament of Calffornia Indians opens at Del Monte. Boxing: Bobby Garcia vs. Earl rounds, at Baltimore. Harry Mason vs. Red Herrin, 30] rounds, at Columbus, Ga ae Dea eat When a racehorse goes from rance to compete in an important Baird, 12 » in England, the return journey costs its owner very little less than QURTAX RATES FEATURE HOT SENATE DEBATE WASHINGTON, May 6—The senate went to the heart of the tax bill toda p the surtax rates amid heated partisan debate. With Republicans staunchly doe fending the Mellon rates, Democrata launched a heavy oratorical drive in favor of their own achedulos. When debate closed for the day ind! jons were that a vote would be had on this section of the bill by the middlg, of next week Senator Simmons, North Carolina, Democratic tax leader, started the fire works with a denv lation of Secretary Mellon and epublican leaders, whom he charged with at- tempting to “render a political favor to big business.”* Senator McLean, Conn., Republt- can member of the Finance Com- mittee, answered Simmons with a strong defense of the Mellon rates, which he contended would result tn increased prosperity throughout the country. The Democratic rally was begun with every confidence that their sut rates will be written into the bill when ft ts finally passed Simmons in his long speech fended the Democratic rates which he said would provide an equitable distribution of the tax burden. He claimed the wage earners and farm- ers would be greatly benefitted, while the big corporations—better able to pay high taxes—would not be unjustly hurt. McLean said: “The laboring man falls to realize that his most valuable tool is capt tal; that we cannot progress indus trially unless production capital in- creases progressively.” 2 See The game between the Hartford “Dark Blues” and the Chicago “Whites,” played at Chicago, June 19, 1875, was the most narkabl Professional baseball game play up to that time. It was the fi time on record that nine innings play on each side had en cor ed without a run being made. de- DOBBIN REALTY CO. Have Lots in All Parts of the ter Bidg. $5,000; the price of a Channel cross- ing for a valuable horse ts $500. CONGRESS CIGAR COMPANY Pt 1 CIGAR IT'S. JAVA. WRAPPED one DISTRIBUTORS Metropolitan Cigar Company Denver, Colo, East 2nd St. With judges of good things ‘ La Palina instantly made good, The down-right pleasure that’s tucked away in La Palina’s imported Java wrapper scored a decisive victory in the Su- preme Court of Taste Appeal, LA PALINA