Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 30, 1924, Page 6

‘World Results STANDARD Th By Leased Wire IMS TEXACOS AS FLKS WALK ON GLENROCK TEAM'. Roy Hartzell Turns in Two-Hit Game for Standard-Ray Moore Stars for Fast Going Elks. A pair of fast games of baseball were handed up for the Casper fans at the high school park In the Ol City league Sunday afternoon when the s took Glenrock into camp 7 to 3 and the Standard shut out 3 the Texacos 7 to 0. The Elks demonstrated that their playing the last few weoks has not been a flash in the pan, They step: ped along yesterday like a big league outfit and never were threatened nfter the first inning’ Bowman turned in a fine game in the box, holding the heavy hitting visitors to six blows and fanning Joe Dyer, the Glenrock star batter, in a pinch, Ray “Sinty’ Moore was the big smoke for the Elks for the after: noon, He ‘had a afternoon, making only three. hits, stealing only three ba and scoring only two runs. Ray was backed up ably by Jimmie Quinlan who cracked out a triple and Fisher who cayorted und first base Hal Chase in palmi Roy Hartzell, for long years an tfielder for the New York Yankees, s the whole show for the Standard their shutout victory over the Roy stepped into the box his old soup bone working and ished up the game with only two nits chalked up against him. During the time he was throwing them up to the plate Hartzell fanned an even 10. Bill Logey pitched a nice game for the Texacos but errors at crucial burt his chances. The support en him was wabbly and his best efforts went for naught. Varnadore, with three blows in four trips, and Scott with the same [ Standings National League. W poor like t days. Texacos Clubs New York ~ c Brookly1» Pittsburgh Cincinnati Bo American Leg Washington — Detr New Boston - St. Louis « and Philadelphia O11 City League w. Independent League Te w. Merchants Ford Lee D L. Decidedly Superior ine GLO-CO and quickly denotes periority. GLO-CO is pref. At Prug Counters and Barber Shops Everywhere GLO-CO Poatttve!) Halt a iisce batting average. together with Me Neill and Matthews, were the heavy boys with the willow yesterday for the Standard Varnadore featured With two stol- en bases and by scoring from second na single in the third for the first run of the game. Westgaard robbéd Hartzell certain bin, ing a pro! of a le in the seventh by mak- y one-handed stab of a Stolen Bases—Moore 3 Two-base Hits—Schnefter, Three-base Hit—Quinlan. cond Game— Standard— Matthews as -_ 212 Varnadore Ib 3600 300 $1), 208 ey 010 1000 010 0 6 Hartzel p pee Hae Totals .. 13 21 6 Texas— tgaard; Zoble I unas dsor unas Stantion, Hartzell, unas Varnadore. ‘Time of game Attendance—1,700. Umpires Cleghorn and Bill Ead —— Sport Calendar Racing Meeting of Que club Aqueduct ounty Jockey Meeting of Kentucky Jockey club, t Latonin Meeting of HamiltonsJockey club, Har Trotting Grand Ciréuit oper season at Cleve 1 Golf Canadian amateur championsbip opens at Toronto. Tennis State cham: Apo hip opens nnec women's at New. Canaar Shooting Olympic rifle shooting matches be. sin at Versailles, Boxing Kansas vs. 1 rounds Lo > | SPORT BRIEFS | Transvaal igest champion tls Vineen Island City PARIS won the rie at odds of 120 with which a win } ribbon event of the oh turf ever rewarded backers, Frer stunning the 150,000 who saw the race LONDON.—A 72-holo golf match for states amounting to approxi nately 600 pounds has been arrang ed batween Walter Hagen, who won the British-open Friday, and Mac and George Du | withed you could of saw the had lerned him. Well Al if she my and the dogs. GO TO IRISH GAMES hard one. The scores— Glonrock— AB. R. HH. PO. A.B Simons © - $018 00 Woodruff p 310010 Gantz 3b. le te ek Sn a Dyer cf - $a eee Clark ss... 301010 ‘Thornton 2b 2 3002380 Gores Ib $0016 9 2 Pratt rf 3010900 Stephenson If 300200 Totals .... --278°618 8 1 By FRANK GETTY Elks .A.E | (United Press Stat Correspondent) Moore 2b . 10 EW YORK, June 30.—Ireland Ballgue 3b 0 6| has invited her sons and daughters Smythe Ib © 3 0} home for athletic games next August Bowman p . 6 2 0|—games antedating even the Olym- hompson | ¢ 9 1 01 pics. Quinian rf - 0 0 O| The Irish games, are named in Post ss _. 2 2 Of honor of Queen Itea, and have Arnold cf - 0 0 O/their foundation back in the daya Schacffer It ~ 1 0 OS} when Irishmen lived tofethér in Fisher Ib _ 3 0 0] peace—if you believe the histories. ——-| The Tallteann gamés ara confined Totals 10 24 9 8|to amateurs of Ivish birth or extrac: © by Innings— R.H.E.| tion, 1. e, competitors must either 00 000 O—3 6 1] have been born in Ireland or havé 31 000 x—7 10 0] had one parent of Irish birth or both grandparents on either side, of Irish birth. The iaitention of the ‘council was that all conforming with these Balks—Rowman Passed Balls—| conditions who qualified for the Struck Out—By Wood-| Olympic tetma will be included ih Rowman 9. Bases on Ralls} the teams to be sent to Dublin for Off Woodruff 4, Double Plays the Tallteann wameés after the con- Thornton to Gores to Simons, Time] clusion of the Olympic games. If it f Game—1:30. Attendance— 1,800.| should bappen that the Olympic Umpires—Gleghorn and Bill Eads. | selections are not eligible for the Talteann games, the noxt eligible AB. R. H. PO. A. B.| men in order of merit will be chosen 6| for the Irish games. The American Tailteann Counell ts 0} under the presidency of Murray Hul- bert, president of tne Boarta of Ald 0] men of New York and vice-president 0} of the Amateur Athletic Union of the United States. The necessary funds are being contributed by Américans of Irish extraction. More than one-halt.of the men and 1] women swimmers, boxers and Wrest- lers who have been selected for the ®.} American Olympic team Are ‘eligible Ronaldson of - 6 2 1 0}for, and are expecting to compete Huinker ss —. 0 5 3% 1] !n, the Tailteann games in Ireland. an If 0100 The Tailteann games, which are a ‘oods ¢ 0 4 1 Oo] revival of famous games held in Zoble 2b © 2 3 1) Ireland for two thousand yéars, but Westgaard Ib © 5 0 1] Which lapsed 700 years ago, have MgWhorter rf 0 1 6 6| aroused great enthusiasm in athletic G, Stanton 3b 1 1 © 6J| circles throughout thn world. Com- Loggy p 1 0 0 6|petitors will gather from Australia, Totals 221 8 9] South Africa, India, China, Canada, Score by Innings— H.B,| England, Scotland, Wales, the Standard . --001 O11 12 1] Argentine, and America. Texas . -000 000 0 2 3] It is hoped that the American 5 mary Stolen Bases—Mat-|SToup will be of out-standing thews, Varm: 2, Scott. Twi] strength and will comprise full teams base Hits—Hartzell, Loggy ruck|in track and field athletics, swim- Out—By Hartzell 10, by Loggy 3.| ming, diving, cycling, boxing, hutt Off Loksy 2, off|ing, football, rounders (the parent uble Plays—Huinker| game of baseball), handball, Irish dancing, ete In addition to the athletic pursuits 1@ games will compris¢ competition in literature, arts crafts in dustry, ete. music, . . A new golf ball, conforming in weight and size to that decided upon as “official,” is being manufactured and will shortly be available for all golfers, A disappointmént awaits those who play it for the first time: The ball 1:55 ounces on weight, hi much less'run than those in” us now The implement and ball committee ot the U. 8. G, A. has been in com. munieation with the tomniittee of the Royal and Ancient at St, And a Beauty Dopee BROTHERS Special Type Cars ehell oa Britishers. f k A as Lincoln Cleaners—Phone 2519W. Comfort suest Huggiae io saveing me for the Philadelplia cerioes and any way he left me opend Sunday at home and | whort I was. 1 and hie would of had a great time together only Edna insist it on showing me the tricks she said she nurse ona ferry boat but I had to pretend like it wat a gteat show or I would of spoiled her day like she spoiled deg when he reckonized ja a dog trainer | qm night TEAM TO rews, and diffetsnces of opinion as to the desirable size and weight for largely a standard removed. While the average duffor'e needs correction in the matter of direction rather than additional dis- tanoe, St will be a great disappoint- ment to many to get a strateht long ball and feél: “If that had been my old Golden Queon, I'd have had 50 yards more on that drive.” Tt la said the new bali will carry practically as pall have been ft thoke popular today, but the run is less, and wh lands in a bunker, it generally stays there, One former champion ig of the opinion that use of the new ball will necessitate shortening many courses. Oakland Hills, where the National Spen was played this year, is nearly 7,000 yards long, and as this cham- Pion golfer put it: “The average golfer never would get around.” KIWANIS WILL PLAY DOUGLAS When the Casper Kiwanis bane- ball team goes to Dotigiis tomorrow it will carry a linéup that it hopes will be in better working order than the team ha&s been seen before. Bill Stone will be in the pitcher's box and if he plays out Cullen and Kiser will be ready to take his place. The line- up is as follows: Cobb ¢, Stohe p, Cullen Yb, Hildebrand 2b, Doud ss, Hadley 3b, Kiser If, Free cf, Hof- thine rf, and Gee, Curran and Webb fubstitutes. The team will leave Chamber of Commerce headquarters at 1 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. The game will be played in Douglas two hours later. Players should get in touch with Stan Griedel, phone 218, Griebel ‘is manager of the team. There's a dress to make your Fourth a happy one, at the Frante Shop. If you have some question Write to John B. Foster, sonal reply enclose a stamped, of the Casper Tribune, 8L1 Wo (Copyright, 1924, Question—Two are out and run- ners on third base and second. Batter hits thé ball which is fielded t third base and third baseman tags the run- ner coming from second making three out. Runner from third crosses the plate before the out is made. Doers run count? Answer—The run counts because the batter feached first in safety so far An thé dégoription of the play implies. Qoestion—Runner was on first base, Batter tipped the third strike. Catoher caught the ball under his thest protect yas the batter out? The umpire said he was not. Ahawer—The umpire was right A a [understand . Buick is going tohaye a new car! youll TUESDAY CASPER BUICK CO. to BASEBALL QUESTION BOX If you want a rule interpreted— If you want to know anything about a play or a player— rules under which the game is played today, If you want a per wise your question will be answered in this column. Address—Jolin B. Foster, 8 MERCHANTS, LEE FORDSONA WIN SUNDAY GAMES Merchants Now Standing Alone at Top with Other Teams All the Way Down to Zero Of League The Merchants continued their string of uninterfupted victories yes- erday when they defeated the Harry Yesness team 22 to 8, while at the same time the Fordson: ing the heavy end of an 1 with the Burlington and the Lee Doud Motor company aggregation was showing its supremacy over that of the Coltseum by winning 19 to 11. “The vietoty by the Merchants was the fifth they have won this season and talk that_they would make good Ol City league material was strengthened - although the close Score between the Legion and La- vaye game by which the former won 6 to 6 indicates that Lavoye is still good enough to atay in the bigger league despite a bad start at the beginning of the season. ‘No box score was kept on the Mer- chants-Yesnés game. The other box AB. H. PO. R. E. 1 on Meising, rt 0 106 W604, p 0 20 Copay 1b 2 11 o'Connor, If 0 106 Struck, ¢ - -1 0 10 Galvin, cf 5 0 20 Kimpler, 3b 5 0 23 Scott, 2b . § 1 o3 Splits, ¢ 40 Lice: 4 1 9 Lee Doud Players— AB. H. PO. R. E. ; 7 0.6 2 1 6 0 1 0.0 Carrier, 3b 6 3333 Edwards, 98 i239 to ask about baseball — the man who helped make the self-addressed envelope. Other: pecial Baseball Correspondent rid Building, New York. » Casper Tribune.) ball caught ia the chest protector is not out. The catcher must dislodge i DOWNS AND Associated Press).—Mlle. Suzanne Lenglen, world's tennis champion, Yesterday’s | Scores Stherrer, 1b so 2112. 29 1 Brown, c — 6 18 41 Western Leazuc. Allison, ef <.. $0 0 2 1) Denver, 104; Des Moines. 8-2. Loke, rf .. 1.0 3 1) Omaha, 7-7; Lincoln 3-2. 2-1 1 0} ‘Tulsa, 7; St. Josoph, 1. ————| Oklahoma City, 10; Wichita, 6. 93719 9 National League. Boston, 4-3; New York, les. Brooklyn, 5; Philadelphia, 4 (10 7 . PO. A. B.| innings.) 2 1 2 38 Of Pittsburgh, 6: St. Louis. 5. 2 38 9 2 ©} Chicago, 6; Cincinnati, 2. : eet ge American League. Butchers, se 6 2-2 2¢ 1 3) Chicago, ¢;, Bt. Louls, '6. Donaher, 1b.-- 5 0 0 8 © 0) Washington, 6; Baston, Boyle, rf 5 0 1 0 © OF Greveland. 7: Dertolt, 3 Val Daje, cf 4 1 1 0 0 41 No-otnera played. Barger, tears eet UES Ds atin J i ‘Texas Wingate, pow 6 1 1 2 § 9} Beaumont, 2: Wichita Falls, 1. 0 27 10 | Galveston, 3-9; Shreveport, 2 fan Antonio, 1; Fort Worth, 0. . Houston, 2; Dallas, 4. . as Coast League. tae wn. os 3 . ee . ba Seattle, 4-11; San Francisco, 0-2. Osborn, Bb.-- 5 0 0 & 0 1]. Los Angoles, 25-4; Salt Lake City, Bargen, If...-6 1 1 2 0 0f86. Mumbert, 28 3 4 12-1 oj}. Portland, 12 Vernon, 3-2. Maister, 1b. 4 2 1 3 © ©} Oakland, 17-4; Sacramento, 3-3. Shaughn'y, cf.4 2 2 1 0 © Southern League. Miller, 2b...--4 0 1 2 06 1] Chattanooga, 6; Memphis, 4. Mullen, rf...4 0 1 0 0 0] Nashville, 2; Birmingham: Bowman, p...4 0 1 12 1 1| New Orleans, 2; Mobile, 6-1. | — — — — — —| No others scheduled. Totals 39 8 11 2% 4 4 American Association. Kansas City, 12-8; Minneapolis, 8 (Second game called Sth, six o'clock Jaw). Toledo, 11; Loutsvilie, Milwaukee, 4; St. Paul, tq eee Summery-—Struck out, by Wingate 7; by B®wman 12. Base on balls, off Wingate 3; off Bowman 6, Home 2 3 runs, Craft, Mumbert. Thrée base i ey hit, Mambert. Feature hitting, | Columbus, 10: Indianapolis, 3. Mumbert and Craft. ee Sonera If they continue going at their pres- This is Dress. Week at the Frantz race the Richmond Colt: A thousand pretty ones to} mise to giv select from for the Virgin the bail and make the play to first Question—Batter has tro strikes and one ball and swings on a curve ball that glances from the handle of the bat, strikes him en the knees and rolls fair, Ball is plafed to first base. Answer—If the batter was in .ue batter’s box when the ball hit him it was a foul hit. Question—Bases are al occupied, While the pitcher Is winding up the hall slips out of his hand. Is it « ball or a balk? Answer—It's a balk . combination of the finest tobaccos Nature pro duces that gives La Palina that totally different, smooth, mellow flavor. And it’s the flavor that’s back of La Palina’s phenomenal success — the reason La Palina made good, CONGRESS CIGAR COMPANY Philadel CIGA | 10c + 2 for 25c + 15c + 3 for 50c¢ WIMBLEDON, June 20.—(By the, defeated Mi: mer Californian, It’s the ingenious in Mrs. Marion Z. Jessup of the American women's team, was eliminated from the wo- men's singles in the tournament to- day by Miss Kathleen McKane, tho English star, who won in straight sets, 6 Ot All Events. ‘SUZANNE LENGLEN WINS FROM ELIZABETH RYAN IN SINGLES Blizabeth Ryan, for- the singles of the Wimbledon tourna: ment today after ono of the hard- est battles in her careér, 6-2, 6-8, 6-4. Jawn ——_-——- — National Chicago at Pittsburgh. Cincinnati at St. Louis. Boston at New York. Games Today ! Brooklyn at Philadelphia. LA PALINA DISTRIBUTORS Metropolitan Cigar Company Denver, Coie