Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 26, 1924, Page 5

in ADWPR ERASER REET OPEL EWS ETI IRR OTE E ENT? Th aICe Sabre eeey een iY T! ited detrr sere sary rite cote meermnear tenes | World Results Hangs Defeat ON TONIGHT’S BOUTS INN. Y By FAIR PLAY (Copyright, 1924 The Casper Tribune) NEW YORK, June 26,—Tunney to deat Spalla but not to knock him out. Greb to beat Moore but not to knock him out. Stribling to beat whoever faces him, but no knockout. Anyone who wants to bet against this done card does not have % look far to get down his money in New York. The fights are a part of the Milk Fund show which will be held in the Yankee Stadium tonight. The advance sale of tickets gives the pro- ject a fine healthy look. The crowd, in fact, is sure to he big. Now that Dave Shade and Teo Fiyaw have adjusted their dit: ferences with the New York Athletic Commission there is every reason to expect that the Californian will face the winner of the’ Leonard-Walker Lattle. Those on the inside are the more confident of this in the fact that Flynn accepted the drawing to: gether of Leonard and Walker. Tt Is forerone that the Ughtweight champion ‘and welter king will mingle in New York this summer: for, acrording to the latest reports from Jersey, Mickey has beén weaned from his eo ag im to the metropolis. If Tunney gets by Spalla ¢ as he is expected to be, he will be the princl- pal in at least two more summer bouts. “One will ‘be against Car. pentier, perhaps. and ‘another, per’ pia find him facing Tommy ns. Feet t tases) bil id Yesterday’s Scores . National League St. Louls 3-1; Cincinnati 22. Philadelphia 9-1; Boston 8-4. Brooklyn 3; New York 2 (game called 7th). Pittsburgh §; Chicago “T (4 tn- nings). American League ‘Washington 3: New York 2. Detroit 3; St. Louis 2. Chicago 2-8; Cleveland 1-1. Boston’ 4; Philadeiphia 3 (second game postponed). . Western League nver 0. Des Moines 13; Lincoln 5. Oklahoma City 1; St. Joseph 0. Tulsa 15; Wichita 7. Texas League ? Dallas 8; Beaumont 7 (11 innings) , Fort Worth 10; Galveston 4. Wichita Falls Houston 4, ; San Antonio 7; Shreveport 3. Coast League Balt Lake City 14; Los Angeles 2. San Frangtsco 4; Seattle 0. Portland 11; Vernon 4. Oakland 6; Sacramento 4. Southern Association Nashvillo 18; Birmingham 3. Little Rock 3; New Orleans 2. Mobile 2.2; Memphis 0-3. No other scheduled. American Association Mitwaukeé 3-9; Louisville 2-7, Toledo 3; St. Paul 0. Kansas City Indianapolis 4, Columbus 8; MThneapolis 7. : —_———_— SPORT BRIEFS MILWAUKEE—Bud German out Pointed Joe Lohman in ten rounds. --8T. PAUL—Tommy Gibbons, St. Paul light heavyweight, recelved word from Eddie Kane, his manager, that he had been matched to box Jack Bloomfield in London July 26. NEW YORK—Jack Renault, Cana- da, and Floyd Johnson, Towa, were matched for 15 rounds July 7. "| NEW YORK— The Uruguay soccer football team, Olympiv champions, eplan an- invasion of the United State: ~In 5 Hours fa mnerable, lingering Spring or Sum prescription, Rinex, HARES SERIE E FONWRE RMS 18 Gate Leased gutta (eat Aes Dialed os Wels et aa lyn Annexes One-Run Victory; "Desteat on St. Louis. (BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. ) _ Both New York teams lost yesterday in a p inning games which were stopped by rain, dropping into-a third place tie with Boston winning streak being stopped by Brooklyn. The Giants had tied the score inthe beginning of the eighth: when the rain not only stopped the cane but washed out the count- ees were trimmed 3 to 2 by Washington ‘3 which strengthened the Senators’ hold on first place. ‘The Giants lost by ‘the same, score, Ruth hit his 18th hom Detroit moved up into second place over New York by defeating St. Louls. The score was 3 to 2. Cleveland and Chicago changed positions when the White Sox won a doubleheader, 2 to 1-and 8*to 1, and. moved into sixth “place, the Indians dropping to seventh. ‘The Phillies and the’ Braves: split a oubleheader,, the Speente team winning theefirst, a ten tnniny battle,.9 to, 8, and losing the en 4 4tol. ¢ The Red Sox defeated. the Ath- letics, 4 to 1, when Ike Boone, pounded out a single which ‘scored Todt with the winning counter. The Red Sox, went into a tie for third piace with the Yankees. St. Lowis and Cincinnati aividéd | honors, ‘the Cards winning :the first same, 3 to 2, and. the Reds the second, 2 to 1. The Pirates and Cubs staged a 14 inning Het in Pittsbureht which ‘ended with’ tho home team on top, $ to 7 Cincinnati Boston Philadelphia Sti Louts _... " te”. yes club ‘Washington Detroit Cleveland Chicago Philadelphia OF CITY LEAGUE ‘Teams Standard . anesant Independent me 5 Team Merchants Fordsons Lee Donds Burlington A. Telephone Collseums hte te a a 350 eee Kon League. Chicago at Pittsburgh. St. Louis at Cincinnati.» Boston at New York. Brooklyn at Philadelphia. American League. Cleveland at Chicago. Detroit at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Washington. New York at Boston. 250 000 “Freed Als “Well Al [bet they aint he shet up. hs Sa LEAGUE RAGE (6 UP IN THE AIR) The Running in the American. By JO (Copyright, 1924-The Casper Tribune) ‘NEW ‘YORK, June 26—The most in the American league’ today are Cleveland and interesting: clui Washington. ing. her way up out of’ the second lowing for week: _ At the speed Cleveland ts going now,, Tris. Speaker's club should be well_up in the second division soon. ‘| For 19 games in. succession, the In: pe! | game. Jamieson, Speaker and wes Joe Sewell, the shortstop, are slam; MeNulty has. sup- planted the hard-hitting Summa’ in right field and he has to be good to take the position away from.Summa. dians have averaged 11 hits ming the .balt. like I been for,the last couple days and got the: worst toothache a man ever bad and did not gét a wink of sleep , comeing over on the train last night. Some of the boys and if it had of been anybody else they would of jumped | _ offiof the train and Charley O'Leary ast me.was it only 1 “ tooth and'T says yes and be says it is a wonder it'aint all "of them the way yousrerk them. So I says is that so and Several Clubs. Still in Washington. has lifted herself. into first. place, for ‘the. first time. sincé 1913 and Cleveland is Iiterally smash- division ~wwhere. she has been wal- ee 00 You KNOW OF sat earl: “ ack’ Keefe ee Round Barley. In his scrap here with Al Knapp he made the canvas smoke. .It was_a one-round fight, that; was-all, ‘there was no more. Twice both men went over the ropes and out of the_ring. Our hero, Battering. Ram Perkins, is ‘not .acauainted: with this unsweet- ened villan from the sugar beet bushes of Torrington. He knows not how maddened Barley, Corn and Cat- Sup. becomes at.the. sight of the Square circle. .But if Perkins. hasn't the inside dope on One-Round, neither has One- Round any réallzation..of what a grim.foe is Perkins. Whether Washington can keep the Yanks and the rest of the league bensath, them yema‘na to. be seez, But at least they are breathing the rarefied atmosphere of the league right now. Meanwhile the rejuvenated. In. diang ‘have to be watched: If Speak: ¢r can Keep his men at it with the magnetic petsonality of his and the Indians go through the next eastern trip with the'r scalp Mnives out, this Cleveland ball club will bein the thick ofthe 1924 pen- nant settlement— and it will not be wonderful a settlement by arbitraton. have retrograded in the last montt. ean not come beek the need not be expected to, shekels into various club <p Varians ‘ciib treastried. shooting competition, with a score of 245. here score of 60. second with 242. BASEBALL QUESTION BOX Tf you have some question Write to John B. Foster, Address—Jolin B. Foster, Question—’ second and third bases:are Batter makes a long drive tha center fielder. but 4s caught out at hore the three runs score ahead of him on his hit? Answer—All the runs score.» The batter complied with all that was necessiry when he tovched first bane. Question—Runner on second and one out. Runner on signals the batter to hit the next pitch and starts for third as soon as the pitch- er begins to wind up. Batter knocks a fly to’ Genterfield. Runner is al- most home when tho ball is caught. Does the runner have to run all the If you want a rule interpreted— If you want to know anything about. a-play or a lard 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. of the Casper Tribune, 8t1 World Building, New York. (Copyright, 1924, Casper Tribune) Batter makes a continuous tun from home to, pone to ask about. baseball — the man who helped make the 8 Baseball Correspondent ,, Way back to second or colve credit for stealing third. Question—Batter hits. ball, to, sec- ond baseman. Shortstop backs up the base and both fielders mins the ball. to first. and then to Runner oe: second. Fielder gete the ball throws it to second, Ry caught between bases. Second. base man throws the ball to first. Run- ner slides to second. Second base- man, recelves the ball but falls to touch runner, Is the runner safe or out? Answer—The runner is safe, must be touched by the ball. Se ie no force play. The Yankees need every ounte of recuperation that they can muster if they dre to come back to the lead. for they. surely and. unmistakeably ‘The reserve strength is not as good as the regular and if’ the rears Irregulars Just now, it looks more than ever Uke nybody's race in the American —a situation that should roll many U. S. RIFLEMEN TAKES FIRST CHALONS, France, June 26.—(By The Associated. Press.)—The United States rifle ‘team won the 400-meter event, the first of the Olymplc. team today Lieutenant S. R. Hinds, U..8. A,, made a perfect France's team was Just toMhira and receive credit for stealing third? Answer—Runner must. go all the way back to second and does not re- mer is He \ By FRANK. GETTY. f (United Press Staff Correspondent. NEW YORK, June /26.—(United Press:}—In predicting an. Ameri¢an triumph in the track and fleld game: at Paris in July, consideration has been given to’ the ‘fact-that as the races get longer this’ country’s strength lessens, In the sprints, the United States 's supreme, Four’ men’ could acquire the dread “Charley horse" or suffer some’ other calamity, and We haye four other short-distance nien to fill their places. But there are 23 events on the track. and fleld’ program, and in Some of the others America will hive to take a back seat The French haye succeeded in ar- ranging matters so that only four men from any one nation can enter any one event, with exception of the marathon, In which sjx may start. This means that the most points this country can win In the 100 metors, for instance, is 22. It woild not be surprising if we did ’get just that many in’ both the 160-and 200 meters. In the 400 meters we have J, Coard Taylor's record-breaking run at Cambridge to raise our hopes of ultimate victory and a place at the top of the flagpole, but here the ingress of European stars upon the point-winning places begins. In the 890 meters, with Bill Rich- ardson, Leland Stanford; 8. C._Phck, Penn State's great runner; Ray Dodge, Ray Watson and the game, but inexperienced, “Soapy” Watters, the United States is,-well repre- sented, but it is probable that the veneh, English and other Euro- pean middle-distance stars will break through the American front here. However, in both the 400 and 800, we have every, right to expect that tils, country will get as many points as allthe other nations pyt together. Aware of the fact that America’s strength was “team strength,’ with a whole lot of good men around, the powers that were in this 8th Olym- piad saw to {t that first place count- ed 10 points, second: 5, third 4, fourth 3, fifth 2 and sixth 1. This militates against the United States, but we should worry! We have not only a lot of good men, but perhaps the one best man in the four short races, a In the 1,500 meters and the 3,000 meters, find our main strength In those sterling Chicago athletes, Mr. Jojey Tay ard Mr. Ray Buker, “Ike and Mike” of the Tlinols A. C. At Cambridge, Buker attended to the shorter of the. two runs, while Mr. Rey accounted for a firs place in the longer. . Unfortunately “for, these boys: there isa Finn napied Nurmi, who, it right, and he generally {s, can run them into the ground one after. the other. And Johnny Romig, our and} best at “6,000 meters and \Verne Rooth, In the: 16,000 meter ‘event are likely to. eneouriter trqublp_ in this game direction. ’ ‘The Scandinavians and the’ Letts and Finns and the boys, from other parts of the top’ of Europe seem able to get going and run om forever jugt a little bit faster than anyone else wattésto run, We have noth ing in-either the 6,000 meters or the IHARVEY PERKINS OF CASPER TO MEET ONE-ROUND BARLEY IN TORRINGTON HEADLINER ‘Whose ‘Waterléo: will it be when Harvey Perkins of cae ‘meets One-Round Barley of Torrington, in the ome town of the latter on July 4 to contend for the light pay veignt championship of the Rocky Mountain - re- "This last winter local fans got a brief glimpse of One- Those who s¢e the two men fight in Torrington on July 4 will expect Barley to snarl atid spring clear across the ring when the first gong is tapped. Perkins will crouch and show he is veteran, Then will come a last stand for somebody, This battle -will be. well worth lamping. What is more, the day will bea great one down there in Tor- rington. ands and barbecues are offered. The program is a long one —just the kind to bring out a large crowd from all surrounding towns. Many. are planning to make the trip from Casper. FOREIGN TEAMS ARE GOOD IN LONG RUNS 10,000 meters to hope for, except the vhance of picking up a couple of points to go with the grand total. Our ‘steeplechasers. didn’t. show anything remarkable before they left. ‘They had plenty of grit, but {1s not ‘remarkable in the team » United States sent over on the ‘Atherica”’ a couple of Weeks ago. It's the required’ thing, R. Payne of Ohio State, who runs awkwardly. but without apparant effort, slipped and fell in this event after he had been around the stadium a dozen times and was blown and leg weary. But he was up and after them in no time at all the gun for th bi Marvin Ri the tretch. Nothing America in this event But when it comes to the hurdles, what’ a different story! Here again the United Stetes has a plethora of high-class talent which would make the acquisition of 20 points or more in both the 110 meter and 400 meter timber events not a-surprise, Consider the class. Karl Ander- son Was supposed to be our best bet. He had the misfortune to fall at the last hurdle in the trials, got up and (ried. gamely to crawl across the line on bleeding hands and Knees He was rewarded. by a chance tn the and when it came to final lap, bh raced much for finals, and although his slight in juries did net affect him, he was shut out! Dan Kinsey of Illinois pressed H. Guthrie to record time before the Ohio State timber-tor beat him, with F. P. Johnson, who broke a world mark himself in a trial heat (the time, incidentally, not being allowed), a close third. , I the 400 meter hurdles we have two. men capable of world a time, and better—Geéorge Ta Grinnell and Chariéy, Brookins of Iowa, while it would not be surpris: ing if C. F. Coulter and Ivan Riley accounted for third. and fourth places, 4f-no better, when this event is run at Colombes, stadium, (Tomorrow America’s chances the fleld events will be discussed.) in feiwher 20/7 a. ern cm ) WR JUNIORS—Littlo Me One-third the regular dose. Made of same ingredients, then candy coated. For children and adults, SOLD BY YOUR DRUGGIST: Sprechers' Pharmacy . 1994, by The Bell Syndicate, Inc.) CROSS COUNTRY Middle West to See Contests Again This Fall. By LAWRENCE PERRY (Copyright, 1924 The Casper Tribune) 2W YORK, June 26,—Cross- ntry running is expected to come oc back in the middle west this fall. The unusual revival of it in track and field athletics which marked the season in this section this year and the excellent feats accomplished are regarded by Big Ten coaches as pointing definitely to a far better hill and dale season than has been noted since the war. By the way, the fact should not be, overlooked that in the cinder revival of 1924, the Missourl Valley Con- ference athletes were well up in front and in almost every district conference wetern colleges kept with the Big Ten members. Jack Biétt, the University of Michigan catcher, who has signed with the, Cincinnati, Reds, {s said’ to have heen able to make a wite choice of major and minor league clubs. oar RUNS REVIVED, and the Syracuse International Lea- gue club also is reported to have made an offer. Jack Blott 1s as fine a catcher as has donned a mitt in the middle west in a long time—a hitting catcher. Blott certainly had the art of plac- ing his-bat against the hurtling horsehide. Sport Calendar Racing. Meeting of Queens County club at Aqueduct. Meeting of Kentucky Jockey club at Latonia. Meeting of Hamilton Jockey club at Hamilton, Ont. Golf. intercollegiate“ cham- at Greenwich, Jockey National pionshtp tournament, Conn. National public inks champton- ship tournament, at Dayton, O, Trans-Mississippi amateur cham- pionship tournament, at St. Joseph, Mo. Middle Atlantic championship tournament opens at Richmond, Va. Metropolitan junior champlonship tourament opens at Westchester. Massachusetts open champlon- ship tournament closes at Salem. Tennis. National intercollegiate champion. ship tournament, at Haverford, Pa. Polo, First in News WHAT Do You THINK | WANT WITH @ DENTIST, TO AST HIM to DANCE witH PAGE FIVE. Of All Events Boxing. Harry Greb vs. Ted rounds, at New York. Gene Tunney vs. Ermino Spalla, 12 rounds, at New York. Panama Joe Gans vs. Larry tridge, 10 rounds, at New York. Young Stribling vs. Paul Berlen- bach, 4. rounds, at New York. poe abl aid BARNES HANGS UP RECORD IN BRITISH PLAY, HOY LAKE, Ene. Eng., June 26.—(By The Associated Press}—Jim Barnes, finished the first day's play at 36 holes in the British open golf cham- pionship here with an aggregate of 155. Making 78 in the morning round, Barnes went this a stroke bet- ter with a 77 this afternoon, feelers a ARE YOUR LUNGS WEAK? Weak.lungs may or many flot de- velop more serious. If you have weak‘ lungs, old standing cough, cold, bronphial trouble, asthma or hay fever try a bottle of McMullin’s Formula. Hundreds réport wonder- Moore, 18 Es- Olympic polo championships begin at St. Cloud, France. Shooting. Mississipp! State — trapshooting tournament closes at Jackson. Branch Rickey, of the St. Louis Cards, is said to have angled for ed North Dakota State Trapshooting tournament opens nt Fargo! ____on that trip. ful results. Mfrd. only by Tilden MeMullin Co., Sedalia, Mo. 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