Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 16, 1924, Page 6

sae TET Bone ton yh SNe ca ee GSI ied 4 : ; = ‘bens, ‘The baiier tapped tho ball to| waa thrown to tho pists tr ore , It BEATS... as it Sweeps as it Cleans the Outfield, It was thrown in and|ing play. The batter by striking it as the runner was passing third| interfered with the catcher, The AUD ESESE REED ABET (Copyright, 1924, Question—Runner was on second base the ball in some way hit the ground and bounded under his arm and remained there until he was nearly home. Was the ball dead or what? ‘The umpire said there was no rule to govern the play, Answer—It was a wild throw. ‘That is the only way in which tt can be ruled. If the ball had hit the runner and bounded away from him it would have been a wild throw and still remains one of it lodged under his arm. Question—Runner ts on third base and there are no outs. Pitcher is not _ ee eee in his box, Runner tries to score but | the Boston Red Sox weak in control Di Ga Ee the batter steps in and hits the ball. | always? How id Your irters The Hoover le guarantead What should the umpire do? Answer—No. He pitches with : : 40 prolong the life af rugs Anawer—As the pitcher was not! very wood control quite often Look This Morning? if If you want a rule interpreted— If you want to know anything about a play, or a player— + Write to John B. Foster, the man who helped make the rules under which the game is played today. If you want a per. sonal reply enclose a stamped, wise your question will be answered in this column. Address—Jolin B. Foster, Special Baseball Correspondent of the Casper Tribune, 811 World Building, New York. self-addressed envelope, Other: Casper Tribune.) in his box it is evident that the ball batter could be called out. Question—Runner makes a base hit and then decides that he will go to second. He gets about ten feet be- yond the base and then turns back to first. The ball is fielded to the base. Must the runner then be touched or may the baso be touched to put him out? Answer—The runner must be touched. He has made first and is ho longer forced. He turns back to first base of his own volition Question—Is Howard Ehmke of ENTRY BLANK ELKS MARATHON BICYCLE RACE SATURDAY, MAY 17 2? ? Wyoming Motorway ? ? ? Johnny Curtin vs. Bushy Graham, 6 rounds, at Syracu WIDEWES cAvoid Such Embarrassments ~ If you wait until your garters notify ‘you a new pair is anecessity you may possibly be where a purchase is im- possible. Avoid this embarrassment; ask your dealer for garters of finest quality—be will give you Bostons Boston Garter Goldie GEORGE FROST COMPANY, BOSTON, Maker of Velvet Grip Hose Supporters for cAll the Family ox : FRIDAY, MAY 16, 1924. PAGE SIX. ane Caspet Wally Cridune : . World Results First in News _ By Leased Wire Of All Events ; a B WHY, TELL ; : I WISH {2 READ SuPPOSE THEN 7) Hine CLL oe ; et Well Al'Edna is tickeled to death because some of | | THE PAPERS SHOULD ASK M BE CoolioGe me , d |) Letebye ve WHO t THINKS Witt be ; the women has ast her to join a kind of a elab which) ? Qeeaip yHEY LL psd ales eect F : S : . they meet once a wk. and disgust tropics of the day and] | asi mE SOMETHING PRESIDENT sh “a Jer’s P, li d Batti P: Ar Mould. politics andete. and she says besides giveing her a chance| \ \pon*r KNOW ie 2 : Sisler’s Persona ty and batting I ace /re to meet the smart set around Rye why it will also keep| HANY THING AGO! a ing St: Louis Club Into Contenders |her mind on edge and I dont know what she wants it on tir E Amen P edge for as it dont look to me like she was ever going ca or erican Fennant Bat [ai sections ho to use it or no other woman. But | aint got no obj « (By The Associated Press) and she can join all the clubs she feels like as long as it : u y The Associated Press). zs ies bi S : George Sisler’s personality, plus a concentrated bat- be “et ly kssetplis sical pb By = ting attack and a confidence not to be denied are mould-| ,|N.Y. one lay per'wk. which so far she acted Ii pr = ing the St. Louis Browns into a strong pennant contender she was the jdnitor of Sth. ave. and was suppose to open ‘by * in the American League. The rapid rise of the St. Louis it mornings and close it nights, a ba + from a low rating to a half notch behind the champion th © Yankees has caused consternation in the camp of the tribe 5 Jack Keefe fe 5 of Miller Huggins. pe : A youthful twirler, Ernest Win- er . St ings gard, fresh from Alabama univer- t nd sity pitched the Browns to their s : a g perch just at the base of the Yan- —— a : eet neon: factor in the race and there is 20 te : National League Babe Ruth was the only Yankee 5 st Skmea,.ths price of the George rig ares ag et oc i ‘Team W IL, Pct.| yesterday able to penetrate the veil . , ‘i Tray bape: Girinig tiie: facmeac pe © Cincinnati . . 15 9 .625]of mystery and he accounted for Tt was this St. James youngster | may Happen, during the rach on pe 2 New York . -... 15 10 .600/the one Yankee tally when he hit Ss ae. that humbled and humiliated the ny youtlgster that goes "ts the bar- th = Chicago = ..---- 16 12 .671) for the circuit, his ninth four base great Zev on the opening day of | any tr = Brooklyn . — 18 12 .620)/smash of tho season. Incidentally the Jamaica season by beating the * et Pittsburgh — 12 13 .480)the Browns chalked up their two king of 1923 by five or six lengths M — Boston - -. 10 11 .476/runs by the home run route, Sisler and finishing with a laugh. Bt a © St. Louis - 9 15 .875}and Williams producing the blows. q LOUISVILLE, Ky., May 16.— The distance: One and one quar- James had a very strong following Cc Philadelphia - 6 14 .800) ‘The Red Sox lost a bit of ground Louisville stood on tip toe with ex-|ter miles. oor during the winter end his vistory m American League in thelr endeavor to hold third place Stee . da: the threshold of| The weight: 126 pounds. over the big money winner o: & ‘Team W.) | 1s) /Fet.| whan. the ‘White Box topped them, | «asx Graaducrnco, May 18a: | te amewal fan intto Gagoitbe eainc| The record: 208-86 (Ola: Mosebad Class of 3-Year-Olds|sinciair stabie turnea him into the, th ~ New York 14 9 .609/4 to 2, while Detroit and Cleveland - , < ey {in 1914.) big Derby fuvoriie. : ; Floyd Glotebach, former husband of| ning tomorrow of the Kentucky |! 4 a it St. Louis ~ --.---.----14 10 .583] remained deadlocked in fourth post- i ata aes Graal ects The value: $50,000 added and To Contest lonors Many of the critics favor St. = = Boston - 10 522 | tion by extracting respectively, 12 be dich whotiata mibenoatiaoal |e rhe clase atyled by many der-| $5,000 in gold plate to winner. T James over Sarason, because he ct = Detroit . . 11 .622/ to 6, 6 to 4 victories at the expense be * 4 stronger and is figured to do - = 4 . , 4 entry into’ professional pugillstic| by fans the most colorful sporting| And some probabilities: morrow Baas S Bila 3 in $00 w fie (Cblesge, Gate Improved thetr | cifeles by taking two knockouts in|event in America, has an especial! ‘Tho field: ‘twenty thoroughbreds. ae Li duceapraceheicas trad se they Me te S. Sonahineion 4LGTh 448 pogion ia tee Neda league by |%% Many days, is scheduled to meet| significance this year. It is, the| ‘The favories: Rancocas stable en. : Sint gsraiy es nk eres Sees & Philadelphia” -~ 16 ‘304 scuttling the Giant craft by a score Haccamento tonights otc [re rebean ceiee heeee | ad and Mrs fe Me Roots | _ AOUISVILLE, Ky, Msy 16. Unit-| entry winner of the Louisiana Der-| No Paring—End Them 3 | Calokebaitn Sev race Yo | OlRty: A NO eae: S "led Press}—Most of the fast and|j,. tl E a one wna eer seontee Glotzbach will meet Jack Dalton| The race: The golden jubilee Ken-| yiack Gold for the west. , pth Ee Pnatctithd eae ext ligarse Soe aed ithe Don't lek the ages of oocna detey F a four to nothing defeat at the | Kansas City in San Francisco} tucky Derby, for 3 year olds. The track: Lightning fast if fafr}in the United States will step out |tny Tutler, Welter Jeffords Dio. | yourcomfort. Apply Blue-jay—and Yesterda ’s hands of the Boston Braves pia phssg pn tented A [Gulab o sikh akar Se Es) pros t here naees at Churchill! Downs tomorrow and] genes, Guy Bedwell’s Senator Nor-! instantly the pain vanishes. Then y The Brooklyn Dodgers held to| TL gent Gid treme of St. Louls et ag in pe fe eg Ee ee platy tials ‘eusplticus ther Titteth | te ana the! e. WF. /,Rimais, Ally,| the cor loceand and caaMelgur, chair iruli Veumbilead' aves ithe CEU | Ae ees ; LS of “derby invasion” today. Every] anniversary of the running of the Happy Thoughts. _ Does away with dangerous paring. Scores rates for fourth position when they | All of the fights are in a aay: Cc i] d eer enlace vo rote! in Loulsville | famous Kentucky Derby, the oldest |" western money, which found its Get Bluc-Jey at say diug etoiw subdued the Cardinals, 6 to 3, while |W%sht ellmination contest to mee po! endar vem aneared to have been reserved land finest ‘classic! of the “American| contiaence eo arectly rewarded last the Pirates defeated the Phillies, 4|% 10s!cal contender for Jack Demp- This was a day of comparative] turt, Year by.Tn: Memoriazn, will, go down eeeree - = National League to 3. pen Tel Ra hale Riker cored a eae Racing appar bg ei Sr ai presi: tinal |, Some of the finest three-year-olds | house and lot on Wise Counselor, = it Chicago 6; New York 4. Pitcher Bar! Hamilton. who went |i¢ te disposes of all of his opponenta| Meeting of Metropolitan | Jockey Gillops vosterdan, Sven thelr final! i the world are in the field that|the boast of the Fred Burton stable. - Brooklyn 6; St. Louls 3 to the Philadelphia Nationals from |) 0° : = abi Club, at Jamaica, panied pete ins EE a willl run a mile and a quarter for| Many eastern critics, reading of the Pittaburgh 4; Philadelphia 3. the Pirates has been given his un- “ Aa Pa, Meeting of Kentucky Jockey Club the $50,000 purse and for_the en-|form shown by Wise Counselor in 1 3 Boston 4; Cincinnati 0. conditional release. at Louisville. tertainment of a crowd that is ex-/training figure that he and St. t — Third baseman William Kamm Meeting of Pacifico Coast Jockey pected to run over 60,009. James have the race between them. 5 American League Played the stellar role in the White Club, at Tanforan. History bears out the theory of} The Rancocas stable, whose col-|| East Terraces is only a 4 Ghtosas 4; Pose. Sox victory over the hustling. Reds. N | ER Gol the professional dopers that the|ors were flashed first under the|| short distance from ‘busi- 3 St. Louls 2; New York 1. Willie uncorked a double that sent ‘Women’s international matches at Derby is a freeforaall and that it|wire Igst year on the sensational || S20Tt C1sar : z Detroit 12; Philadelphia 6. two runs across the pan, then reg- Portrush, Ireland. KANSAS CITY, May 16.—Ed]is a poor spot for a favorite. ‘There | Zev, will depend this year upon a pS evele ney Siar sebtgmean: 4 istered “himself. He finished the - Track “Strangler” Lewis, world's heavy-| have been more long shots down|Mad Play and Stanwix. Sam Hil- £ = —_— scoring by cracking out a hit which Southern Intercollegiate A. A-|weight wrestling champion, defeat-|the line of fifty derbies than there|dreth, trainer for the stable, has id > Const League sent another marker across the championships, at Sewanee, Tenn. |ed Pat McGill, of Omaha, two falls | have been favorites across the line.|been inviting all tho attention to A—B—C : = Portland 8; Los Angeles 7. plate. Missouri Intercollegiate A. A.J out of three. Sarazen, recognized by some crit-|Stanwix, but it is understood that “4 = Oakland 5; Seattle 4. championships at Springfield, Mo. eae ics as last year's two-year old cham-|he has done most of his work with ELECTRIC WASHER : Bh pen urenaacy. Sie eamremnenty, 2. Utah State Interscholastic cham-| FORT BRAGG, N. ©.—Harry| pion, was the favorite in the winter |Mad Play and that he ts figuring 3 Vernon 6; Salt Lake 1. G T ignahis, ‘at Halt. Lake: eit tas. | veh, middleweight title holder, was | books at almost prohibitive prices,|on making a killing in the race at the ‘od M 4 Oh South Dakota State interscholas-| signed for a ten round no-decision but since the start of the metropoli-| with the stable-mateof the {llus- ER ELECTRIC CO. i . American Association ames ay .g romana Mareen atin tic championships at Brookings. {bout ot Fort Bragg the last of May |tan season, Mrs. W. K. Vanderbilt's | trious 1923, winner. ; ope St. Phone 19983 | rasieritie a rere if atate track meet at Douglas with Gymnastics ae Te against an opponent to be selected. | prize youngster has given away to! Track conditions are so vital a t Maltin SMGeKee TR National League nine of the best high school athletes actin tl bey athdeca erst Sanne mae =— — : Bt. Paul 2; Indianapolis 1. New York at Chicago. that have ever represented Casper | ® Swimming 4 Moston at Cineiikatl, in track and field events. While} sc outnern Gallfornise high school ‘ 5] Western League Brooklyn at St. Louis. the boys are not over confident of Ss pee ge Saipan sree anal ; Denver 10; Lincoln 9. Philadelphia at Pittsburgh. yysnlae the meet end ie a that Les ape i 4d h . - ' S - Omaha 3: D f 2. Ame: they have an excellent chance ot Bench Show x ' = Wichita ie ‘ralea S Chicago at pen Lance finishing up the day at the top of pate aghicies: wee Ken ‘ St. Joseph 10; Oklahoma City 6. Detroit at Philadelphia. the heap. : ‘Tennis rj pe St. Louts at New York. oak emopolis, Sheridan and Glen) Denmark vi, Hungary. in second > = Cleveland at Washington, pees Smear conten saa Dawloe Cop AIRY eee Co maie zisuathe Skt! «paki 2g . ’ 2 : East Terraces is being sold The Casper school will depend on | 2#sen. 8 Line = Woods Filling Station, car wash |Gorrel, Hales and Miller in the ihooting ; = | by See Ben Realty Co. ing and greasing. Phone 1920W, | dashes; Thompson, Brown and Go-| Inland Empire iencoupegd bois East Yellowstone Highway and A.|ble in the quarter and half; Gorrell | #ament oO we che ou : and Hales in the high jump; Tay- Pet paste PR om lor in the broad jump; Brown in| American ea ee the pole vault; Miller, Taylor ana| West Point, 2 Rugby Th M S ° H Cl ° ° e Ord + d BASEBALL Q B rn he urtee, Hts S| ican ne ugh cham at Means Spring House Cleaning is in er, an Gorrel in the javelin. Pionships, at reine ofa The qualifying heats will be run : t ; , off at 10:20 and the finals will start | Olympic football champtonships, e se f you have some question to ask about baseball— dt C40" tn'the ‘atterncon at Paris. “ES8 HOOVER SUCTION SWEEPER ; Is Then Most Essential ~~~ he HOOVER _—_—_—_—__ Remember that we maii- tain a Service Department right here in Casper so we may carry out our guarantee, Don’t buy any Sweeper till you have seen this one. Buy from a concern doing business in Casper. a atl tat We A special campaign offering, an extremely low payment down and a most attractive proposition on deferred payments will be placed before you on Monday, May 19 (See Sunday’s paper). This campaign is our regular special spring offering, for which so many people wait. ae Natrona Power Co. “AT YOUR SERVICE—ALWAYsS” Lions and Kiwanis Baseball Game, Thursday, May 29. Proceo to Girl Scouts Camp Fund. ds go