Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 29, 1924, Page 9

$76,750 PURSE ISPOCKETED AY OWNER ON YAN Giblon’ Is Only a Nose Behind at Finish of Great, Race. LATONIA RACE TRACK, “June 28.—Gallaher Chilhowee, trained to the minute, today won the forty-second renewal of the Latonia Derby. Chilhowe never left the issue in doubt. He went to the front at the rise of the barrier, showed the way around and, although staggering at the finish, just lasted to win by a nose from Giblon, money. ‘The race was run In 2:30 1-5, a Boo- ond slower than the track record. The horses paid as follows: Chilhowee $8.30, $4.30, $3.10. Giblon $8.90, $5.60. Black Gold $5.80. Chilhowes $25,750. KIWANIS BALL GAME IS SET FOR JULY 1 The date for the Casper-Douglas ‘Kiwanis, baseball) game was: again changed yesterday and it was an- nounced that the game would be held ‘Tuesday afternoon, July 1. The cars carrying the players and the Kt- waniang who will attend the game are scheduled to leave the Casper Chamber of Comerce headquarters at 1 -o'clock- Tuesday afternoon. It is desired. that a large en turn ~ Oat: forthe! occasion. ~Dinner will be taken with the Douglas club in the evening. Pere deny Griebel is in charge of the GOLLEGIANS I BAGEBALL PLAY Call Conference Nines Are Selected by the Coaches. By LAWRENCE PERRY. Sooeeatt. 1924, Casper Tribune.) : YORK, June 28.—Rarely cen ae an intercollegiate baseball year Bait J a pitcher so excellent as of Holy Cross, and a os so 7 A an all ound way as John Jott of Michigan. Carroll is probably the greatest— or at least he ranks with the great est cofege pitchers of all time. He was extraordinary as @ moundsman last year, dropping but one game, a 14-inning contest to Princeton. T year he was not defeated and Holy Cross was able to’ go through the season with a clean In the east, Duggan of Brown, seems to have been the outstanding Black Goid, a triple derby win- ner, ran a fine race to get third The victory netted the owner of DOTA WV AS RETR A EN DALAL tO D8 = Casper Sunday Cribune First in News Of All Events nate DERBY 1] rack GOLD IS THIRD te Fedo STELLAR BASEBALL PROGRAM ON CARD TODAY FOR ATHLETIC PARK An, BY FRANK GETTY ! i (Unitea Press we cr = ers NEW YORK, June 28—The fa- Al HA 5 ; mous maria champs ate fading iT Tight Games Russet ‘V When Standard Meets The Yanks are an old team, as baseball goes. It » Practi- cally no young blood during recent years. New faces have but they were mostly old in- the league. Manager Huggins has de- pended almost entirely on buying | +034 “made” players. He has unlimited cash from the rich New York Amer; {can League owners, and se long as}, 4 Hatry. Frazee was selling off the Boston Red Sox, money talked free: ly. But now that the new owners are building; money. is. tongue-tied Texacos and Elks Take on Glenrock Giants in Doubleheader Here. The Texacos against the Stamdard and the Elks the Glenrock Giants. That's the big lineup for ‘the doubleheader this after- noon. in the Oil City league at the high school park. It is the best looking program of baseball that has been lined up so far this season and the attendance record for the against league should be broken today. Both, Glenrock promises to shoot D in Boston. games are crackerjacks with tlie} the box if the ‘hurls. th No one else in the American league four top teams of the league in ric-].town boys will be given will sell to the Yanks, unless it’s a case of sell or go bankrupt, atid all the league teams seem to be making money this year. tlon. It's anyone's win {neither contest with the final score in doubt uatis Dyer is an outfielder fool” but he can assortment of the last man is out. Tho Elks have] ecnsion demanc So, with his old stars fading, knee been going great guns of late but] going to use hir r joints stiffening and elbow-hinges ‘to Stop the fast f sobbing for oil, Huggins 1s looking Texacos and the Standard alway forward to the coming winter with furnish a barrel of excitement. miegivings. mound and cite a a‘ young Hartni iy dates back a long way Schang, Dugan, Scott, Pip, Pen-| ine bat, tits a plonmune te eaten while both teams consider nock and several other stars are be to watch the S24 several other, stare ere | North lll outrit cuit Zumnahip ahend of winning « tast uunge’ nr the Mr laxt ounce of «norgy Babe has Been his fastest days, and is¢on Ae atenianed , enthuse! Tenocking each other ove ‘ pe jeht a _ ie op | they call him, and gabby he ts, teams wi have all their. stars. in tee or to t nch as a pin working Ike 2 Tros action in an attempt to win Don’t get the wrong idea. with | Alesander, how sig WooeRtt 4 Gan nets mre oee ane @ little luck in. escaping injuries, Huggins is likely to lead the pack wee price of one admis Sue yess AWAY White Sox Hurler Is! home with at least an ares apes: : <n WV) AC at the world series this . KAN) tt Is N 4 he must have luck. ‘With the epi- RNY we ur) demic of Injuries that the Reds A mY Making Race for have suffered, Huggins would now aa League Lead. By JOHN B. FOSTER (Copyright, 1924 The Casper Tribune) NEW) YORK, June °3.—Thurston, of the Chicago White Sox, is steg- ping out in the race for the lead of pitchers im the American League. So far he has won ten games and lost four, and is running as smoothly as greasé. This Thurston was with Salt Lake in 1922. Then tbe St. Louls Browns: took him and Salt Lake folks though jhe Browns had got'a bargain. Fohl, who was managing the Browms at the beginning of 1923 did not warm up to him much, though. Ho tried Thurston out, but with little enthus- jasm. Finally he was for letting him get away from the league, tut the Sox put in a claim for him. be in the second division. The hot July and August suns wil thaw out the oJd soupbones and of] up the rusty hinges. That will help quite a bit, if the fragile, old athletes can keep thelr bones Intact. Huggins’ first real blow this year was when Earl Combs, his $75,000 Louisville beauty, busted his val- uable ankle at Cleveland, June 15. And Huggins is certainty weak in second-string men. New York baseball experts have been hinting for some time, tn fact, since the disastrous trip west start- ed, that the Yanks were in dan- ger. But New York must have the “biggest” or the “smallest.” | Noth- ing but extremeg go in insular Man- hattan. . So , whistled go-| ing through the haunted west and) hoped to escape the boogle man. his cothnnaiene was ones down to first as th Hartnett dives after low wild ones, foul tips and aL end. gute himself banged and soir all over during a game. But the Cubs are proud as putch of him. * a aie Standings National sane. run * New York -.~~----. % & HARRY GREB STILL GOOD IN RING; TIME HASN'T ARRIVED By FAIR. PLAY. (Copyright, 1924, Casper Tribune.) NEW YORK, June 28.-—Some day when Harry Greb's legs give out some strong puncher 1s going td stow Nirn away. But not until then. The Pittsburgh — windmill relies mainly upon his legs, although the the visiting middleweight that he had been in a battle, Ted was cut about the nose, an old wound opened and bled quite freely. Greb Was not marked so far as could be seen. Spalla, the Italian, was no match for Géne Tunney, Tunney has ‘Pittsburgh | .-.-.--... 32 Cincinnati *-.------. 33 soesemrerensns 35-35 most prominent members of his} grown bigger and strenger without bagecer gon aged aging. orgy hod Fong Philadelphia -..-.... 25. 36 body when he'is in the ring are his| losing his speed. The Italian, who lanier ion weed Cheese Bex era, they, will “point with pride" to weererscece 38-41-1859] arma and flailing hands. outweighed the exmarine, did not had been a. pitcher himeslt, dia not eagle mpage ety ted 5 emi rere fot only does his India rubber |/huve the skill either to land his let him go. Finally Gleason wan| . .J8¢kson Schols, of the an and say: ge ron American League. je of milling.help, but he is Uke} heavy punches or to evade the leads proved right, for the only pitcher in| Athletic-Clab, who bette: lasted 60 years and are still going! cep Ww. Lb & moving target at sea, and counters that Tunney snapped > 0 he to aaing| Dic records for the 10 good. why crowd Pennock, Dugan, the American League who is doing +] Washington ~~... 36 27 Moore, the British light heavy,| into him. cite: at tryouts for the Olym Wt Auesenee: kod. Sebbeee: abe MEME: Soopenaesies 38. DR said before Thursday’s-battle at the| ‘Tunney has improved a straight PYLLL Vem eT ere LOM staal, ee Yt asebal i gee 1a] New York ..---.-... 33° 28 Yankee stadium—the milk fund /|left jab and while it might not work It is pretty fine for the Sox. Th Sn ne ee wupermen 0 + feat oe Net Boston’ —.t—0--s~ 81 80 show—that he would get set for|®o well against a more experienced have a winner who cost them Ifttic. 1 St. Louls —--~-----< 31 30 Greb as he came in and shoot power-}and scientific fighter, it looked like But how about 8t. Louis? Here's the Site ‘Sam tea freak, with Chicago sounwe 80 St ful jolts for the body and chin that}@ million dollars with Spalla as a Where the results of a trad Aes em Fogg Src of eyes ana{Cloveland ---...--.. 30 3 476) could not miss. target. AlsoGene's hooks were the owner of a club who has ‘last a arm over brain, and will probably | Philadelphia’ --.--.-. 22 40 But they did miss.. Moore had} very effectively ded out. The fo0d player want to go out anid bite power of Spalla’s swings was re- vealed when Tunney landed against never been up against anything like this human pinwheel and as tho OW CITY LEAGUE a file in two. If the Browns had Thurston going bust them as long as he can see them. KIRKSVILLE, MISSOURI man ‘Teams Hae gloves fell upon him like snowflakes} tho ropes under fhe impact of one for them, with Danforth and Shocket - A Se 4 the Ble ater) "ie Standard . oveoe 6) 1 Ss he acted like a man in a heavy|of them. But while this revealed and the oc aainal Wingard a « $ mighty few favorites. Z 2 .667|8nowstorm who is not certain|the Italian's strength, Tunney’s very much of a winner when he is The many frie: ot r eoccweese: ae 2 .667| Whether he is on the right road seipehens & ai aergohs brag mata Hight, they would almost surely be mraelbag , oat oo tf homé or not. back into the fray was also mani- h at Kirkevill Mo., © na The turt has missed the good eo prNeReLADETERAS Th wt itbore ‘is: &. boty fighter and his| featea, gc pieortels seen few k ers.] 7BR° 22, where ho had _ gc sidings, ah _apottembnehiy, OC 2uktle | SET “°TCTI 8G lo00] Dest work ts done in close, short] Young Stribling did not do him- can League pitchets who is upset] treatment in a sanitacium Ivan Parke, Jed all the western onli eae OM \arm ‘jolts to the body. But Greb,|self proud against Tommy Lough.| Leroy Brown, clubmate of Scholz, | ting most of the pretim! pset-) place. Mr. Rurm: had been i joogeys in 1923, and who had start. as a rale, kept him at bay ar? L.|ran. He let Loughran do most of | Who bettered the Olympic running, nary Pre-|dent of Caper for tho last fifteen dictions of the managers and the other guessers, There is a crop of youngsters ed out to have a good season when appendicitis put him in the How that kid can - ride! Ww. years, and was @ bricklayer by tnade He was connected with the Midwest Refining company fel eevoral year th» leading and contented himself With securing a mild lead on po! and holding it throughout the all save two or thres rounds pro- tected “himmbelf adequately against ) Little high jump With @ leap of 6 feet 61-2 inchen * ———___ 32 our eee: Lotbabe: ‘when he Roe fore 160 Gre tah bh at weewents, ay seo}rounds, The decision in Stribling’s| For results try a Tribune Clas Se he ee ia, pian and had charge of the greater part Tstine f his knockout of Moody, the tough| favor did not please the fans. sified Ad. Yoltnson: a Sloss weebés. of the buildings erected at that plar booting home @ longshot, and :nak- Ing it look easy. It finally got so that there were no long shots under Parke. His leg on a mount meant money on the nag if-for no other reason. ‘The great thing about young Ivan was that he was always trying. ‘Whereas, other jockeys sat non- chalantly on their mounts at the barrier, Parke was always crouched Ds years and bulldir and main ake His former home was in where he lived for many took an active part in the activities of that elty fd a home at the time at 8126. Stugrt of Mr. Rummel, honorable upri be mourned by frie He wa Order of Fu) Ed British fighter, but “he can not play the role of a knocker-out and a jumping jack. Moore was hit hard enough and often enough to satisfy Among them are Stoner, Hallaway, Thurston, Whitehill, Wingard and Her It is true that somo of these have’ Had previous experience, but that does not alter'tho fact that they have been winners mostly in ,the bushes and are now proving to be winners In the big time. That's where the experienced wise men fell doWwrv. They did not figure z YANKS TRIM RED SOX AGAIN AS SENATORS FORGE AHEAD New York 4, Boston 3 Harry Yeusness -........0 ————. Games Today Yesterday’s Scores Struck out by Pennock 2, Ferguson pitcher, while no southern pitcher|!n his saddle, hands, heels and whip ‘National BOSTON, uno 28.—-The Yankees Umpires, Dineen and Moriarity.| upon #0 many of them coming! Bricklayers Union of ; evertopped Chambers, the Univer-|féady to shoot his horse into the| cnicago at Pittsburgh. made {t three straight when they de-| Time 2:49. through in one season—and that 1%] was a real man, taking hin for a sity of Georgia hurler, position he wanted. A natural) Cincinnati at St. Louts. ‘Arnations League feated the Red Sox here today, 4 to] why the American League race is 80] in all, and the world the bettor At the request of the™writer,|Judse of pace, Parke could rate a1 poston at New York. 4, Boston $ Sin 12 innings. It wasa pitoher’s| First gam R.H.B.| much of a iKaletdosoope. hie ghort.- aojourn ; coaches in several mections of the colt along through the first part! Brooklyn at Philadelphia, New York 4, Boston J. 1. 1.0, battle ail the way, both Pennock and Philadelphia ,...000 001 000—1 9 1) if the young mtchers continue to| lenven three. sons, : country have selecte@ nines which, of.a race and pick him out of the —— Schavelana: 8 lelphia 1.0. Ferguson pitching good bait, Pipp's| Whington een 000 age 12 2) make tho go of it that they have! Adolph G, of f represen fpok st exactly the right time. Amértean Taneelt > T ature Heimach, Burns and Brugsyi/ been doing, there will be the grand-| Chicago, and ty > pel oe alae wt 5 oy Perhaps not yet the equal of Earl St. Louls 13, Chicago 12, Pee was a feat net, | Zabnisery Russell and Ruel. ést shake down of pitching talent In|{n Denver, Interme believe ‘would stand din. comparison |8ande, greatest of American riders,} St. Touls at Chicago, Shea Acts neh 190.100 bhbed 10,8 the American League at the finish of with any team of similar nature|>ut ono of the best natural jocka! Detroit at Cleveland, National League Sani “O10 O00 O01 Obie 11. 3|.,,80ond game THB) the season that has agitated that or that ht have been formed in| that ever wore silks, New York at Boston. Clacinnal! 64, Bt. Loule 21. n 3 Philadelphia -...009 000 000-0 & 2) canigation since Cleveland won its| With a view to 7 se: Ne RR RSCTA RENNER OTE AE HIER AS A AO Came w York 9. Summary—Two base “hit, Veach,| washington 011 020 00X—4 11 1) championship italia’ themsition ‘ bat for Brooklyn 9-10, Philadelphia 1-1. | Pipp, Fiagstead, Wazell; Wambs-| Called in the oighth rain batterio%| “in no your since the longue was|lem in Canada, the _D > All confgrence nine: By Carl L, Chicago 0, Pittsburgh 3, ganss. Three base hit, Harrix, Haaty and Perkins, Gib: absdclind inthe ike;ksds takes” tataromans > yor a : aa ee ee eT Stolen Danes, Pipp, Bell.’ Bactitice >and uct Here waveabiy. aus of (bd wider fete tecenee: of capital’ and - ? a American Association hits, Sohang 2, Johnson, Mounel, acide rea, Wholare ea satin ehh ativan. tet aia tl aeernobasint Sueeuiec. Ghat At St. Paul dation. uz.u.|Wambeans.. Double play, Pennock| ae ctoveland RW T Tes te Tew tOR e Boptember, Soni eee! ere 4 Milwauke: 000 000 008— 3 8 0 hnson to Pipp, Left on base, | petroit cous. s..000 108 0 =o 11 1 eee niga Bt. Paul . -..2100 206 00x— 014 2] New York 7, Boston 15. Bases On| Cleveland . 0021000 —3 6 8] = : Pn peer maLG he "a aoe ‘Walker, ney and Young; Holtz-| dalla, off Pennock 8, Ferguson 1.) Wells and Bansior; Coveléskie, Ray, ] Kecond"hase~<ile,” Micha hauser and Dixon. Cheeves, Clark argl lL. Bewell Recond "base —Gliae, 22 i PITTSBURGH, Pa, June 28, FIRST GAME. ‘At Indianapolin— RH, : P a Shortstop—Cameron, "Onto ‘state,| Tho. Pirates mado it six straight] At Philedelphia— R.H.B,| Columbus . -.203 000 O10 618 3 | - | L At Chicago R. HD, 1s, Right feld—Gusy, Mihnesota.: | today by defeating Chicago, 2 to 0.| Brooklyn «.....118 000 220-9 11 0/ Indianapolia -101 100 14x-— 8 1a { St. Louise— Be aia rey Center feld— Root! THinols, It was the second consecutive shut-| Philadelphia ...000 000 010—1 6 2/ McQuillan, Ambrose and Urban; = 2180 O26 0 o 321.9 Left field—Bacey, bnesota.’ ‘Vance and Deberry; Mitehell, Hub-| Burwell, Sanders and Kreuger. Chicago— as out a ‘new’ : By: William J, bell and Henline, At Loulsville— ree.) Woo TUM AUMIE! © ------ 038 110 091 00000—12 24 2 we ggltentasen i Toledo. weu.-140 111 051-1410 4 a Clarke, Princeton coach: Third base—Willever, ‘Welsch, Holy Cross. Shortstop—Farrell, Dinsmore, Princeton. Outfielders — Simondinger, Cross; Wilson and Larling, college; Garrity, Fordham. Second base—MolIntyre, Boston college. Tiret base—MoMntee, Holy Cross Catcher—Ryan, Holy Cross. Pitcher Garroll,” Holy Cro Caldwell and Townsend, Princeton} Duggan, Brown, Lafayet! Fennsylvanta; Holy Boston Louisville . ...000 202 016—10 13 1 Baterioe—Mradshaw and Gaaton; Cullop; Estel, Baylin and Moyer, Buick Youll Schedule of Independent Games Today Keen and Hartnett; Kremer and Gooch. Much anxiety ta beng caused the parents of Homer Schick, 10 years old, who disappeared from his home at 017 West Midwest avenue yeater- day morning at 10 oclock. He was Greseed in blue overalls and tan Summary: Two base hite—Big- bee, Hollocher, Grigsby. Three base hit—Grimm. Sacrifice hit— Grimm. Stolen base—Carey. Double International League Jersey City Reading 4; 8; Carlson and Henline. FIRST GAME. play—Fribérg to Grantham to Cot- Second Game shoos and stockings and his hair had ter, Bases on balle—-OM Keen 6,| At St. Louie R, 11.26, Jersey City 1. been recently out short. His die now Kremer 8. Struck out—By Kremer | Clocinnat! .....010 202 0008 18 2) Reading 4; 2; (7 innings with} tracted parents will greatly ap —— 2, by Keen 1. Wild piteh—Keeon.| St. Loule 001 010 000—8 & 0] agreement) preciate any information whieh will] Games to be played by teams tr 5 as Lott on basae—Chicago 6, Pitts-| Rixey rgrave; Haines and m0 Hr ayretgedy Yor him |the Independent ieague at 2:20 <7 burgh 7. Umpires—Moran and Rig-| Gonzales, o'clock this afternoon include the DAY ler, Time—1:82. ‘Syracuse 1; 7 2. following: j SHCOND GAMB. Buffalo 2; 5; 2. G2 innings.) An international exhibition of C, B. & Q. ve. Fordsons at Texas 4H. 3B. Inbor-saving devices designed for | diamond, At New York— R. ILE. The largest elevated water tank in the world is being erected in San 002 220 020-8 18 8 000 220 201—7 11 1 the home and farm is to be held next year at tho Institute of Agri- Merchants ve. Merchants park Ciacinnatt ~ St. Louis ix Innings. Harry Yoarness at 004 010 1028 13 0 econ Game 0 001 101—9 17 1 CASPER BUICK CO. Diego, Calif. The tank has a cape A f n par y ‘Watson, Mays, May, Sheehan ana #ana- Roohester at Toronto postponed, ciiitural Beonomics, at Heysely Lee Doud vs, Coliseurs at Maat city of 1,900,000 gallons, ix 64 feet) North, Lucas and Gibso Ny ; t i 4 2 Ainaneter, and $2 feet in height.| Ryan, Jonnard and Gowdy. berg; Bothoron, prér and Vick, rain. Lucken, in Belgium, Yellowstone park, } i