Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 25, 1924, Page 5

taliated with a~bri capital of Rigi: of the Potome pon The Senators eained a ILYMPIG TEAM Arrival Today at ._ Cherbourg. CHERBOURG, France, Gsteamstiip. America, bearing TMition, informal and mild. including members of committee ent, American Olympic Paris. special trains. aris this afternoon, Would Acquire WASHINGTON, Mountain States Telephone | Telegraph company has quien 6 company.” +* Yankees Hold ‘to Second Place a as Washington Goes to Head of List for First Time in | History on June 25 or Later. (BY THE ASSOCIATED: PRESS) swabs deprived of its politics by New York, re- iant’-coup’ which moved the baseball the nation from the Harlem Tiver to the banks REACHES PARIS Athletes ake Train on June 25. “(By The Associated Press.)—The the ‘United States Olympic team of more than 300 athletes arrived here today. All the athletes were in good con- Crowds Ifned “the wharfs as the men landed, but the welcome was There were several American ‘delegations ae the in| threatening Pirates, who beat Cin- ‘The Americans departed on two They will arrive in -Phone Company Utah Concern June 25.—'The and asked the interstate commerce commission for tauthority to acquire the Eastern TRON INTO @ BUNCH OF THEM CONVENTION DELEGATES From » @LL OVER. THEY OWERE CERTAINGY @ FUNNY cRowD full Tap on the racing field of the American League by béating New York 4 to 3 in 10 innings yesterday and jumped from third. place to first.- This is the first time ‘the Washington club hag headed Ban..Johnson’s circuit dn June 25 or later.‘ The Yankees man- aged'to holdton to second as Detroit did a back dive from first to third by losing twice to the Browns, 7 to 5 and 5 to 1. ' Boston saved itself the ignominy of falling into a tle for sixth by beating Philadelphia, 4 to 1. ‘The ardour of the mad Indians, whose successful scalping of New| York, Boston, Washington &nd De troit. scrambled up the league, was restrained by rain, which;kept them ‘| idle at Chicago. Gotham's consolation fn the sa@ situation lies in the Giants, who wo their tenth straight game by Dazzy' Vance, premier hurler of t! two leagues, to their-conquest and defeated Brooklyn, 6 stride of Gtants took them ancther half game away from Chicago, which, with St. Louis, was ae scheduled. McGraw’s team” now ‘leads the National by two and half games. Brooklyn holds third place by only two-and a half games over the long UNITED STATES WILL [fACHDEACON |S PARIS, GETTY says flTIG STADE BY FRANK GETTY | . Upset in Performance (United Press Staff Correspondent) NEW YORK, June 25.—(United " f With White Sox. By JOHN B. FOSTER Press)—America wilk win the trach and field championship at the Olym- pic games, with something to spare. Despite the new system of scoring, eat ie ee Aone tr (Copyright, 1924 The Casper Tribune) mph, and the fact that, with one thd atone chee Sater span exception of the marathon, the max- con: of the’ Chicago ite Sox has iber of entries permitted come through and George Stallings, chy tasietatiie the Stars managet of the Rochester club has Shacekares sitar gr bal le Joined the “I told you so club.’” Stal- BEL as thlatenatotarme teh lings has been insisting that Arch- 2 bse en the oth ‘1 deacon would come through despite ape zopined kotyaayrns:the OF hss: the scorn of scouts who insisted] | Hetlonas enters’. otherwise every time some Chicago 1¢ this, country, were :represented man mentioned Archdeacon as a pos- by butyone team, this might be a sible chunk of success for the Sox, UP rose ‘a scout to tell the world that Archdeacon was too light, or something like that. Unofficial batting a to athletic contests for a good many years, Digressing a moment, ft fs a fact that few of us will forget that race, and the way in which the. plucky Syracuse, flash refused to realize that Scholz and Paddock and the others were faster than he, and he proceeded to prove them otherwise. When a race is run so fast that Le- Coney and Murchison seem to be standing ‘still,’ then, the dark: sald, “Out of the way three, rabb’ ‘The starter’s gun sent them off to a good start that day, with Jackson V, Scholz of the N. Y. A. C. seeming, from the press box, to have some- what the best of the break, Paddock, who had been slow all week in get- ting under way, caught Scholz, how- ever, before the field had fiashed the first 25 yards. At Paddock’s elbow was Frank Hussey, the Brooklyn schoolboy, .running ike a» machine; ri cinnati, 4 to »3.> Boston defeated Philadelphia, 4 to 2. Standings National League. Club Ww. L. New York ~-----------40° 20 risky prediction, even with the ap- parently overwhelming. strength of our men. ‘ But,there are three or four teams over there at Paris, enough stars.to win ‘two champion- ‘ages show that Archdeacon has batted .375 in >. At the fifty Chicago .2-2.--.-5----.86 21 ships at once, if one were held in deat say ard mark, LeConey and} 9¢ ‘games and if the kid is permitted Brooklyn ----------. Peoria, Ill. n were beaten. bya bare Poland. And the other in Peoria, Ill.| Stiige. tp In the role Ta mie ]|to get in 560 games he will-be up mistebure In the’ sprints, for instance, we " ae rarane came the} with the high flyers at the end of the orange jersey of Syracuse. Slowly, although "the terrific speed of the runner§ made. his progress’ diffcult to follow, Bowman overtook. the fly- ing leaders. Then they were at the tdpgandias Scholz and Paddock both hurled themselves over jhediye. Bowman's final flying driv: Cincinnati ~~~. Boston Philadelphia —_— St. Louis -----. have eight men who are all so fast that if any of them are out of shape at the moment otners can fill their | spiked) shoes, “and ‘there will be no time Jost... We have A es ys) shOrt-distatice) men, “ari ly teotbed iehak hy ur of them. ‘ean start in that final “100. year. Witt Mostil, Falk and Hooper are doing very well and it is not an easy matter to break into the reg- ular game of the Sox. Archdeason is outbatting them all at that. For a whilé it seemed as if Hooper had got about aq far as he was like- Iy to go in baseball. He probably Washington United States ‘WASHINGTO: President Coolidge said here, allied conference in London the Dawes: plan into effect. od spn that trip. / 2 Automobile Battery Fresh from the Factory as low as $16.95 Ek men tte 11 plate, full capacity own is behind this ~and it is made in the Pien-0-Lise ‘ofvan sation. ‘ Our expert service bored et pani bematce og your old battery. Liberty Garage 428 8S. Elm S&t. Phone 983 BATTERY | SERVICE RADIO BATTERIES AT ATTRACTIVE PRICES “Anxious to Aid ’ On Reparations June 25.— The United States is not only willing but nxious td assist Europe in push- Ing the gettlement of her repara- tions problem but does not intend {to participate in any political -diffi- culties overseas, a spokesman for comfhenting on the proposed inter- next month to consicer means to putting Cant ‘the Tribune berore you start him acrows inches ahead, the string breaking on the orange jersey. Scholz and Paddock were in-a dead heat for second place, with Hussy a hair's breadth behind. Every man in that race had a 10.6 hundred in his system that day, and another up his sleeve for Paris. What other nationtis going to wedge into the one-two-three column against that sort of sprinting? Of America’s short-distance men, Jackson Scholz is best. The “come- back” of the former Missouri star, who was thought to have hung up his spiked shoes for good, has been one of the athletic marvels of an age New York ------<-.----30 2 hae Bs T86 fias little time left but he is a win- ning force for the Sox as long as he can keep up his batting average of 300 or better. His experience as an outfielder is worth a lot. There is a good outfielder Cleveland who is doing a lot make the young folk noticed. He Is McNulty. He has had plenty of op- portunity to get into games with so many cripples on .the Cleveland team and he has been batting the ball like a “‘ve' His average han around 360 most of the time, which is good for a youngster or an old- ster either. Another kid young {n years but Colonel. Thompson, chairman of the Olympic committee, a. genial old soul and wonderful sportsman, was particularly enthusiastic on this point as he sailed on the steamship “America” with’ “my boy! The colonel whispered a prediction, “not for . publication,” that—well, he thinks the way the rest of us do about this country's chances of vic- tory. Too good a sportsman to dwell en- tirely on our chances of victory, however, Col. Thompson sounded the keynote for America’s entry in this eighth Olympiad, saying: “We are taking oyer about 350 in of the finest specimens of this coun-| “Mich has seen many try the stunt | strong in experience, Goslin of Wash try’s. young manhood and young|2"4 fall. Jack was a good runner] ington is coming thru better than he Merchants +7,8- FORDE, at the 7th Olympiad, and at Mis-| has in other years with the sti womanhood. They have been. se- 3 . % 3 je stick Fordsons Lee Douds - Burlington A. Telephone Coliseums sourl before that, but he was out of active competition for a couple of years. Today he is, without question, the fast man in the world—the records show him to be the ‘fastest that ever ran, Jack's 200 meters in 20.9 seconds in the semi-final heat at Cambridge, Jane lot of beating, That is one of the reasons why Washington players are so close to the top that they can hear the wind in the branches of the pennant tree, $$ SPORT BRIEFS NEW YORK.—Paul_ Berlenbach, light heavyweight, will not fight Young Stribling, Macon, Ga., in one of the milk fund show bouts, state athletio commission officials said. OLEVELAND.—Coleman, four- year-old son of Belwin, clipped a second: off the world’s record for the three quarter mile trot over a lected after a process of elimination in which probably 10,000 competitors entered, - “They have broken world record after world record. But mow) they are animated by one single purpose, to do honor to the United Stat Paris. I find this in my talk with them, Each man is ready to sink his personality in his American cit- izenship; each girl as well. “Our one great object in Paris will be upon tho best of terms with all nations. When we win, we will win fairly; when we lose we will lose like gentlemen.” The colone! declared the final 100 meter dash at Cambriaige in mid- June in which Chet Bowman won “because his nose was longer than the others,” to have beén the great- est. sprint race he had witnessed. es.)' And Col. Thompson had been going Yesterday’s Scores National League Pittsburgh 4; Cincinnatt 3. New York 6; Brooklyn 3. Boston 4; Philadelphia 2, American Legion Washington 4; New York 3 (ten innings) Boston 4; Philadelphia 1. St. Louis 7-6; Detroit 5;-1. Other game postponed; rain. Western League Omaha 14; Denver 8. Oklahoma City 7; St. Joseph 2. Wichita 12; Tulsa 11°(11 innings) No other, League. Chicago at Pittsburgh. St. Louls at Cincinnati. (2 games). New. York at Brooklyn. Boston at Philadelphia. (2 games), American. League. Cleveland at Chicago 2 gami Detroit at St. Louis. Washington at New York. Philadelphia at Boston (2 BASEBALL QUESTION BOX If you have some question to ask about baseball— If you want a rule interpreted— Tf you want to ‘now 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,) self-addressed envelope, Other, wise your question will be answered in this column, Address—Joln B. Foster, Special Baseball Correspondent of the Casper Tribune, 811 World Building, New York. PARIS.—Fred Bretonnel, light- weight champ'on of Europe, defeat- ed Danny Frush, English lght- weight, in the eighth round of a 20-round "match. ‘ Sport Calendar Racing. Meeting of Queens county Jockey club, at Aqueduct. Meeting of Kentcuky Jockey club at latonia. Meeting of {Iamilton Jockey club, at Hamilton, Ont Gol National Intercollegiate champton- ship, at Greenwich, Conn. ; National public links champton- ship, at Dayton, 0. ‘Trans-Mississippi championship, St. Joseph, Mo. Pacific Northwest championship, at Vancouver, B. C. Mansachunetts open champlonship opens at Balem, Mans. Tennis. National intercollegiate champion. ship, at Haverford, Pa. Shooting. Colorado State trapshooting tour. nament, at Denver Mississipp! State tournament, at J son —— By a referendum vote organized labor in Connecticut haw declared for the establishment of a state labor bank. a 1? Wyoming Motorway ft? ? Coast League Portland 2; Vernon 1.+ San Francisco 4; Seattle 3. Los Angeles 19; Salt Lake City 16. Sacramento 9; Cakiand 1. Texas L Dallas 3; Beaumont 1 . Galveston 8; Fort Worth 7. Shreveport 3; San Antonio 2 (11 innings). Houston 9; Wichita Falls 3 (Copyright, 1924, Casper Tribune.) UESTION—Batter hits to infield | batter out and says the run counts. rib beats the throw te first. In| Is he right or should the man re- overrunning first base he turns to| turn to third base because the ball First baseman holds the | is dead? 7 ANSWER—If there was a runner on third only it was not an tnfield fly decision and as the ball was not caught the runner on third was priv- Neged to-score. American Association Minneapolis 12; Columbus 6. Toledo 14; St. Paul 5. Milwaukee 6; Louisville 4. Indianapolis 6; Kansas City 3. : Southern League Atlanta 9; Chattanooga 4. Mobile 2; Memphis 1. New Orleang 4; Little Rock 2. Nashville 6; Birmingham 5. ira wet ANSWER—Runner may turn to the left and may go bi to first bane without forfeiting his right tp do #0 if he shows no Intention of going to second. Umpire may have thought he did but the umpire should be yery careful in rendering @ decision on a left turn. QUESTION—Which was a better player {n ‘the world series, Frisch or Ward? Which is a better . player now, Ruth or Hellmann? ANBWER~"Better players” are purely matters of personal opinion. No man 1s qualified to judge as to the merits of some who are much alike in their ability. If you have & personal choicg stick to it. ~ * trapshooting Expert watch and jewelry repair. ing. Casper Jewelry Co.. O-8 Bldg. —— QUESTION—Man on third base. Batter hits inficid fly to pitcher. Ball is not ca@ht and the runner ‘on third go¢s home, Unipire calls For redults try a Tribune Clas- sified Ad. ———— ? tt Wyoming Motorwsy tt f DARE, Associated Press.—C. F, Kenyon's Haine, by Hainault, out of Almond, and Major Giles Loder's Zodiac, by Sun Star, of 5,000 pounds here today. Conyongham's Illyrian Seven ran. BAO Wills in Making b MRS. MALLORY | sca” Associated Press.)}—Mrs. men’s tournament today by Miss Kathleen McKane, the ranking Brtish woman player, 6-1, 6-0. Carl Fischer First in News Of All Events WHEN THEYS @ BIG NATIONAL tOon'y SElieve CONVENTION SOME OF LIKE THIS, HOW THEM C ARE THE ' or seen OELE GATES oe Vv CHOSE 2 Pennsylvania was eliminated from| Newark Monday night by Charley the mén’s singles of the Wimbledon] Weinart against Ad Stone. If tournament today by F. G. Lo Charley had taken care of himself, 6-3, he would-haye been a champion un- doubtediy. As it is, he is the most finished boxer of his day. Against Stone, the Adouls showed the excellent results of the months of training in which he has been indulging. Ad never knew there were so many boxing gloves as land- ed upon him in several of the rounds. He was outboxed about as complete- ly as one good man was ever out- boxed by another good man. Charley sent in his long left and right hooks, stepping in and out avoiding return blows with utmost skill, And all this was done in the face of a short arm body attack most difficult to handle. By the time the 12 rounds ended, Charley was getting tired. It was a good thing for him the battle did not go 15 frames. As it was, he captur- ed all but: three rounds in convine- ing fashion. Schikate Pins Stan Zbyszko On Frisco Mat | English internatlonalist, 6-1, FIRPO TO FIGHT Pe == | ATEINAUGIST “= """"/Plans for Bout With IRISH DERBY THE CURRAGH, C COUNTY KIL- Ireland, June 25—(By The out of Molly Desmond, NEW YORK, June 25.—While Tex Rickard has announced no date for the Wills-Firpo fight which is now supposed to be really a definite pros: pect, the inside information is that it will take place on August 29 or 30 in the Arena on Boyle's Thirty Acres, Jersey City. Paddy Mullins, grinning from ear to ear, gives out the idea that he is beginning to reap what he sowed— namely, that Wills’ two good hands, carefully saved in the Madden battle, are worth all the aspersion that has WIMBLEDON, June 25.—(By The Molla Mal- lory was eliminated from the wo- singles of ths Wimbledon Is Eliminated At Wimbledon WIMBLEDON, June 25.—(By The Associated Press.)}—Carl Fischer of mi lion 7 4 day, 7 Be eid been cast upon the dusky battler for] SAN FRANCISCO, June 25.— his showing against Bartley. Richard Schikat, Gorman Wrestler, One thing is certain—-he will have| threw Stanislas Zbyszko in one hour and 19 minutes and 39 seconds here last night in a match limited to two hours, The time ~ limit brought the match to a close before a.second fall was registered. to use his hands good and plenty, will Harry, when he meets Firpo. The writer was utterly surprised at the excellent showing made in Asmooth, fresh White Owl always handy, 10 for 75c. w /