Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 18, 1924, Page 5

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 18, 1924. PAGE FIVE, World Results Far Western Crew Out In Front in Varsity; Penn Wins Two. POUGHKEEPSIB, June 18.— Champions of the Intercollegiate Regatta/ association since last June, the University of Washington is to- day in ‘possession of the honor for another year. The far westerners in yesterday's varsity event flashed ever the finish line more than 4 Yength ahead of the Wisconsin crew, whose brilliant fight was the feature bf a spectacular race. foe Consolation was derived by east- »~ @rr supporters from Pennsylvania's . victories in the junior varsity and freshmen events. It was the first time a Penn crew had captured the junior varsity race at Poughkeepsie. Washington's showing in the varsity event was impressive. Main- taining a stroke of 32, two beats ‘lower than any other -crew in the race, Washington. slowly widened the gap between herself and the rest of the field. RENAULT MAY TANGLE WITH HARRY WILLS \ Rickard to Give Black Wi One More Chance To Test Him Out. By FAIR PLAY. (Copyright, 1924, Casper Tribune.) NEW-YORK, June 18,—Tex Rick- ard, who has been thinking so hard since the Wills-Madden bout that his sparsely thatched dome aches, has at last come to a decision. He admits that with the smiling man- ner of the expressman who has reached the top flight of a four story building with a loaded trynk uzion his shoulders. Here is the de- elsion—he has decided to try Wills out once more before he goes ahead with the Wills-Firpo idea. While he does not say who the opponent will be, tha writer believes he ts in a position tol pick the lucky or unlucky—guy. He is Jack Renault: Jack was going to fight a ‘eltizen of Omaha named Schmader Wednesday night, but the” boxing mmission now says no. So he will ‘get a bid to step into the ring and demonstrate whether Harry is a eandidate for the old gentlemen’s home or for the heavyweight title of the universe. About seven months ago, Renault was eager to knock Wills" block off. but later changed his mind and said he wanted to accumulate more ex- perience. While he has had only one or two bouts since then, he seems §p think he has all the experi- ence necessary now. Either that, or Harry's showing against Madden gave him more encouragement than he could have acquired from a shot "in the arm from a hypo filled with some nerve tickling dope. Anyway, Leo Flynn, his manager, has been filling the alr with stories /as to what would have happened had Renault been in Madden's shoes at the Queensboro arena the other night. So now the chances look to be that Rickard will call him and see whether or not he holds a pat hand or js bluffing on a pair. ee If the Ployd Johnson-Balsa fight ever gets into the movies it will probably be entitled “Blood and Rosin," The alleged Spanish cham- pion lasted a little longer against Floyd than most folks expected. He went three rounds before the crowd howled for the referee to stop the slaughter. Aé a knocker-out of for- eign hopes, Johnson is getting to be ® terror. . By Leased Wire DICKIE WINS | RACE AT ASCOT] ASCOT HEATH, England, June 18.—Dickte by Pommeren out of Rosendakl, owned by Mra. Jefferey, won the .royal hunt cup of 1,550 pounds run here t King George's Weathervane was second Wik. Pet. New York -. 28 «2: 571 Boston --------=--.. 27 22 B51 Detroit --.--------- 30. 25 545, Chicago ------.----. 25 24 4510 St. Louis -. —- 25 26 490 Washingten -.-..... 24 26 480 Cleveland ee | ee 469 Philadelphia 31 +380 National League. Team w. iL New York ~.-----.-.33 20 Chicago 21 Brooklyn 22 Ctheinnatt 26 25 aes 27 oe 382 Philadelphia 23 iq Ol City League, Ww. Club . Pet. -800 800 600 400 +400 Burlington A. C. Telephone Collseums -. Natrona Powers Yesterday’s Scores National New York 5; St. Louls 3. Brooklyn 5; Cinnat! 4. Chicago 6; Phila. 5. Pittsburgh 5-0; Boston 2-1. American ‘New York 7; Cleveland 5. Detroit 5; Boston 7 | 4) Washington 14; Chicago Phila-St. Louis postponed rain, > Coast Sam Fran 7; Oakland 4. San Fran. 7; Oakland 4. Vermon 5; Los Angeles 3. Seattle 7; Sacrmento 4, ’ Texas . Wichita Falls 16; Dallas 10. Houston 6; Galveston 4. San Antonio 9; Beaumont 2, Ft. Worth 7; Shreveport 4. American Association Toledo 8-6; Milwaukee 2-8. Minneapolis 6-6; Indianpolis 4.8. * Louisville St. Paul 1. Columbus Kansas Clty 6, Southern Chattanooga 5-1; Birmingham 1-6. Memphis 2; Mobils 6 (6 innings rain. Atalantia 8; Nashville 7. No other game. Games Today National League. Chicago at Philadelphia. Cincinnati at Brooklyn. St. Louis at New York. Pittsburgh at Boston (two gam: American League. Washington at Chicago. New York at Cleveland. Boston at Detroit. : Phfladelphia at St. Louts. —— ). Expert watch and jewelry repair- ing. Casper Jewelry Co., 0-8 Bldg. prnciendle nan deren Call the Tribune for highway in formation. FREE—Consultation, DENVER MEDICAL INS Opposite Entrance to Postoffice chronic disea: cated, you can come to us know- t WE 5 sure that our cha factory and within mnanentiy cured at small and no detention from busi: Charges so low as to be within the rf “nr of even the poorest, and pay te arranged to suit your con Consultation free. Hours, 9 a.m. tol p.m Denver Medical Institute SPECIALISTS ag MEN 830 Eighteenth Street COME AND BE CURED If affected with either acute or ) simple or compll- at we have treated and cured after case exactly like your if your disease is cd coranie it, nd 3 General Debility, id Kidneys, 3 in the Blood, quick!: COME IN AND TALK IT OVER Examination—FREE a m ‘m,, Sundays, 10 epacitets for Men Only 830 18th St., opposite new Postoffice, Denver, Colo. ‘NEW SCORING FOR OLYMPICS GLAP.AT YANKS Placing 6 Men Will Not *! Be Help to U.S. With 4 Entries to an Event By LAWRENCE PERRY. Copyright, 1924, The Casper Tribune NEW YORK, June 18.—Kirby, Reuben and other officers of the Amateur Athletic union have no idea in proposing a new method of scoring points in the Olympics, France was shooting at the United States. It is merely they think that “the Europeans are trying to work out a really ‘practicable system of working out results. The fact that the six places will count whereas the United States will have but four entries !n each contest is regarded as pertinent to the proposed idea that’ the French iurled in their attempt to evolve a satisfactory plan. The United States will win on the field whatever system of scoring is used but at the same time our op- ponents, will keep track of polnts,in aecordatce with, American methods and will bé’ satisfied thus to win even assuming the Yanks might not win under any hew. arrangement of scoring that may be installed. Two men for the walking event are being taken to France, not with any expectation that they will win a pgjnt, but merely as an evidence of d faith, as well as the hope that international walking will be furthered, To show the broadmind- edness with which the Olympic finals. were conducted, it might be pointed out that Lee Priester, the southern javelin thrower, through some misunderstanding did not ar- rive at Cambridge until Saturday although Friday was the day. None- theless he was permitted to enter in the finaly of his event and finish- ed second. In the course of the Olympic finals on Saturday—to be specific, at 3 o’clock—a telegram was re ceived by Colonel Thompson pur- porting to come from Richard Glendon, of Annapolfs, who had been coaching the so-called navy of- ficers’ crew. The telegram said the sender would be willing to go to France as coach of the Navy 8 if the Olympic committee would send him. The telegram was sent before the final test on the Schuy- kill was rowed. It reflected a vast amount of optimism the part of the elder Glendon, uming of course, he really sent the dispatch, At any rate, Colonel Thompson de- clined with thanks and then- later came word of Yale's magnificent victory over the graduate navy boat, picid hina dh-inon acetate Call the Tribune before you start on that trip. pen 28 aa aay ? ? ? Wyoming Motorway ? ? ? sonal reply enclose a stamped, (Copyright, 1924, Question—Dors a man maki ing a home run have to touch every base? Answer—He does. Question—One out. Bases full, Batter hits a home run. He does not touch third. Are the runners ahead of him out? Answer—They are not. Question—In the last half of the ninth inning with the score 13 to 10, the losing team puts up the four best hitters in succession in an ef- fort to win but not in their regulars batting order. Is this pinch hitting or does it have to be players who have not been playing during the game? ’ SEEN, @ FELLA OLTIN @ CANOE TO OON. THERE'S ONE SPORT ! 90 SURE ETO’ 7 Vo LIKE To. CANO ALL cE WAY BACK To Ntw Yori 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. Foster, the man who helped make the rules under which the game is played today. If you want a pér- Casper Tribune.) First way ports, Frush wi CHICAGO NATIONALS ONLY CANCE =eOM CLrevecanio To new Yorw pictures from France showing how completely out was Eugene Criqui when he met Dan Frush, who hails from Baltimore, Cleveland and next meet Johnny Dundee, easy Y ALBANY @CROST THE LAKE ‘To BUFFALO, THEN FOLLOW THE Ca@NwaL ANO SOME OF THEM LATTLE RIVERS, QNO VO BE RIGHT IN THE OLO HOOSON aT TEAM TO GAIN RAPIDLY By JOHN B. FOSTER (Copyright 1924 Casper Tribune) NEW YORK, June 18.—The cur- rent east and west invasions of the National and American Leagues are just about over—the shifts come Wednesday and Thursday—and they will end. with little solace for any club except the Chicago nationals. ‘The Cubs streaked out {n front like a comet. No club in either league took hold of the situation and handl- ed it more effectively. In fact, the Cubs monopolized the handling ex cept.in Brooklyn, where they found their menace of other years. Brook lyn has always been a strong club against Chicago when all others fail ed and more than once the sister borough team has helped the Glants just when they needed help to make the rapids. The Detroit Tigers on their own field flivvered. They were knocked from their equipoise by the manner in which the Yanks came back at them after being soundly threshed in the first game of the series. Yet a harder jolt than that was handed the Detroit hopefuls by Washington ond the fact that they could do no better than break even with Phila delphia was no cause for hilarity. These facts make the Detroit team look not/so good, just when it was beginning to aswume the boldest front of any of the dark horses. trolt must come through with some. thing more than brayado to knock New York off its pins. But the Yanks have made no such self-addressed envelope, Other- wise your question will be answered in this column. Address—John B. Foster, Special Baseball Correspondent of the Casper Tribune, 811 World uilding, New York. Answer—It isnot pinch hitting if the players, had Ween in the game and {f they did not bat in regular order as they should have done the umpire was remiss for not calling some one out if his attention was called to it, Question—The pitcher puts one foot in the -box facing the batter. Ho starts his wind up as if to throw to the batter but throws to first and gets a runner starting second. Is this a balk? Answer—A: play of this kind must be decided by the personal judgment for of the umpire and it is-proper to, say/that there is a wide varlance of judgment. trip to"the west as they did a year ago. Then they cleaned up vigor- ously. Apparently they lack the power to put on a big clean-up this season, They have shown it more than onee.. The truth is that the Yank pitchers are being swatted more than they were last year and the Yank batters are not crashing the ball'as they did last year. It is also true that the team has been bandicapped somewhat by injured Vieyers, Cleveland has been snorting around to much better advantage than Detroit has lately and Cleve fond has its cripples. ‘he Indians have been the only western team of the American League that hgs been ying in strictly championship That was unexpec many of the pl were out with injuries. But Cleveland has got back to batting again and its pitch- ers are showing more than they had been doing. The Indians helped themselves to four games from Washington. And Washington, it must be remembered, won three games of the series with Detroit. ed, because so New York won 3 games of the Series with Detroit and lost 3 of its seriew with St. Louis. But for their experience at Cleveland, the Sena org might have been hfgh rollers on this trip, The Uttle satisfaction ants got on their home grounds, but rain handicapped them so much that it will be impossible to tell just what to expect until the western clubs ome back to New York again. Sport Calendar Racing. Meeting of Queen's County Jockey club, at Aqueduct. Meeting of Kentucky Jockey club, atonia. at Meeting of Dorval Jockey club, ut Montrea Tennis, Women's iniernational tourna- ment opens at Wimbledon, England, Golf. Weatern intercoll ship tournament, at Chicago. Middle Atlantic championship tournament, at Baltimore. Shooting. Great Laken Zone trapshooting tournament. at Indianapolis, Pennsylvania State trapshooting tournament, at Allentown, Vermont State trapshooting tour- nament closes at Burlington. Wrestling. Canadian championships Olympic trials; at Montreal. giate champion- and GUARD YOUR HEALTH pina Star i Write tor Clrewise rm on this invasion from the east. | WELL, WHY 8 DEEPER FACES ON ALL DRIVERS NOW APPEARING Hagen and Jones Both Said to Be Favorable To New Clubs. By WALTER CAMP. (Copyright, 1924, Casper Tribune.) NEW YORK, June 18.—Some of America’s best golfers have begun experimenting with deeper faced drivers, although they have not gone so far as Major Gillies, the British golfer, who, as was noted in this column recently, has been working with a deeper faced club and a tee a foot or more in height. Jones, Hagen and others, realized, however, that Major Gillies was tak- ing a step in the right direction. Both Hagen and Jones were said to 'b8 getting better results under the new system. Development of the larger headed club has come from the first from England. The Writer well remem- bers crossing on the steamer with a couple of English men who BECAUSE | COULON MAKE tT INSLOE OF ‘T You Sore P TEN SAYS AND" eke H Ove! ShF Sone | FRIDAY. INT WOULD HU GGINS tev \Et SHOWED UP OvER & WEE R LATE ? that time they looked very wierd, but practically everybody uses them now in some form or another. Golf is truly having a hard time these days. Besides the argument over Bob Zuppke's statement that golf was developing championship crabs and cussers, we have the criticism by a Presbyterian assembly that the game is an enemy of re- gion because it keeps 100,000 cad- dies from Sunday school. As a mat- ter of fact, many golf clubs have a tule forbidding caddies on Sunday while others allow therf only in the afternoon, The number of caddies working on Sunday 1s far below 100,000. ee SPORT BRIEFS NEW ORLEANS—Al Wolgast, Cadillad, Mich., 134 pounds, fought a draw In 15 rounds with Joe Mat rnge of Algiers, 135 pounds. Mike O'Dowd, YOUNGSTOWN, O. Columbus batamweight weight won a techincal knockout over Eddic Bown, Sharon, in the ninth round of u& scheduled ten round bout. NEW YORK—The largest butld- ing in the world devoted exclusively to amusements is planned by Tex Rickard, who announced purchase of the site. First in News ——=—» For results try a Tribune Clas- brought the first of the so-called mitigd Ads ng dreadnaughts to this country. 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