Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 11, 1924, Page 7

World Results — By Leased Wire YANKEES SLAUGHTER WHITE SOX “IND GD INTO TIE WITH SENATORS One and a Half Game Lead of Washington Is Wiped Out as New York Takes Double- header and Rivals Lose One. (By The Associated Press.) Two massacres, which technically are classed as ball games in the official records, took place between New York and Chicago at the Yankee stadium. The relative casualties were listed as 6 to 1 and 18 to 5. New York made a grand total of 31 hits. Ruth hit his 28rd circuit smash. . Washington fought valiantly to oust Chicago from the first division keep Detroit from helping the Yanks , by dropping its third straight game tle for the lead but had to yield a|to Boston, 8 to 2. 12 to 10 decision to the Tigers after The Browns are tied with the | 13 innings» The second game] White Sox for fourth. | threatened to go into eternity when} Cleveland pulled up to within a First in News ‘ Of Ali Events YOU KNOW ME AL-—Adventures f¥ COST ME SIX DOLLARS, | SHE FELLA SAID NT WAS PORTANT FROM bie ENGLAND He SAID. MT WAS SosT|__] NO WONDER HIS HORSE | KEEPS RUNNIN’ E LIKE THE SHIRTS ES THE PRINCE OF WALES WEARS Be TN it was halted by darkness at the end of the fifth with the contenders in a 3 to 3 deadlock. game of St. Louls by squeezing a 4 to 3 win out of the stubborn Athletics. St, Louis passed up a chance to The Chicago Cubs crawled within the radius of the Giants’ dust by HORAITO FITCH OF CHICAGO BREAK’S WORLD Sport Calendar Dy a majority of the American players last year or is being given this year, ave comparatively easy paths to particularly when Yale is given a victory iry the opening matches of| higher rat! taking a double bill from Brooklyn play whith starts Sunday on pole | Yale demonstrated ttt Power by while New York lost its fortnightly : Racing. outside the Colombes stadium, entering and w Olympia to St. Louis. inal ad Meeting of Empire City Racing} The withdrawal of Mile, Suzanne] trials. But to equal Excitement was injected into an : j -Ababudlion. Kee vcniesee, Lengien,, world’s champlon,has some- ar a tharn: to | - pecingrhad ig 4 afternoon awh pene SSE TASER AL ae 2 Meeting of Business Men's Racing | What l¢ssened interest in the wom-| put a final vy y to their credit when for lane were arres! ona ° . Thic: en's section where the Americans, | at the Olympic: o - | association, at Chicago. a nics. But ean they do it? charge of mixing betting with base. | @St Pace Set by American Star With { Meeting of Kentucky Jockey club, | nevertQeless face stronger initial op-| Both Great Britain and Avsteali ball while the Cubs ruthlessly Conti ti # OL ic G Ges Raniaee: position than they doin the opening] ure sending crews to the Olymplos wren a loubleheader rom 77 mm 7 ‘Trot! enn" ds. y ting. men's roun which, in any ordinary test, ified by scores of 9 to 5 and ontunuation oO y pre a es; t : Meeting of Grand Circuit Mis# Eleanor Goss, New York.| would be looked Spa ae Garten 0 3. . * % y faces Mile. Emilienne Viasto, the At; o Columbus, 0. : u winners. .Leader’s men will ha Milli d Half. Is] 5200. ctse Seene. U.S. Increases Point Lead Se a isdebeal Frengh star, in the opening singles|a big job on their Mandarin es illion and a SS) Eates. Boring sate Hite out of . Olympic track and field competi:| match and with Mrs. Marion Z. Jes ae td : three from Pittsburg! aSto3 rT ry Dolemhe 4 sup, ‘Wilmington, Del., is bracketed| Bob Put Into Athletic [com OLYMPIC STADIUM, COLOMBES, France, July 11. egetwhaggesc en Sa ter Daoe ee caine Hiastrante’ i A mound duel between Glazner —(By The Associated Press.)—Horatio Fitch, Chicago ‘Tennis. with the leading British palr, Mrs. the best man he has ever geen in . ‘ beng a 3 National clay courts champion. | Phy!is Covell and Miss Kathleen Me-| athletics, and Sdgren is not far Field, Report. Cdk toe Oe ee oer ret | A: As won the first semi-final of the 400 metre run in the National Clubs in the|snir tournament, at st. Louis. Kanp, in the first round of the wo-| wrong. Hartrantt is a bg bandaoms — delphia. Olympic games today with a new world’s record for the Golf. 5 ae Satan ekabeen Wits! Saeehine ante ee ce feot tall and weigh: By LAWRENCE FERRY distance of 47 4-5 seconds. The old record was 481-5] Same Place Three French women’s championship »| tug ip ponnen wees Goer ee (Copyright, 1924 The Casper Tribune) NEW YORK, July 11.—Now that the stadium committee of Ohio State has turned in its report, the total cost Standings seconds, made by Reidpath in 1912, but lowered one*fifth of a second yesterday by J. Imbach, the fleet Swiss runner, who did the 5:45—High jump. in the decathlon. 6:30—Final of the 400 meter run. Week-Ends. tournament, at Le Touquet. Metropolitan cléses at Ro: encounters Mme. Marnet, Spain, in the first sifsies match and with Mrs. Geprge Wightman, Boston, is drawn the ordinary man of pounds. But looks ia not everything—Houser beat him out at the Intercollegiate, tho open n, L. I. championshtp i crac daa 4 dike at Pie anita orgie Mcrae es ope aay Maibadtinsatts, sunice ;¢hampien in the doubles against Mrs. Molla B.| he weighs 30 pounds leas. ee eerie: | The eat elimination heat. sth 7, (Cop: Be et Bones eit ne) apg Sghootianc: ania PERE SE BERT {s revealed to the public. The cos National League. Fitoh, alded by a brisk wind, down| Finland tala the foundation for a| Nor ert sit) The Casper Bribune)) tana State trapshooting tour- | was $1,548,634.75. he $1. cub Ww. L the stretch, ‘which may affect con-| victory In the 8000 meter team race] wovkends iy new the st race |nament oloses at Kallapell. YALE HOPES T0 EVEN ] il BONEYARD ] And it is all paid for. Of the: $1"! vew vor: 48.36 sideration of his time, put on speed| when her stars finished one, two,| Inthe casio, vena ne race gat Fels U Oe eee ind. wilttle more| CREME? -—-—=—— 44°30 to defeat G. M. Butler, of Great| three in the first heat of ‘the trials, h - a4 Olympt tch-as-cateh-ean cham- “I have just fintshea scribers to the fund, a little more] poo 40° 36 Sarttant: end? Sekinetons 6 1C da,| Nurmf, Ritola and Tala finished in without change. On the week end ympic catch = ies a treatment than $900,000 has been paid in to| pookiyn, -------—-- 40 36 Bitte einadahl: che Soedish favorite, | that orden for a total oe aie ped. | of June 21 and again on June 28 and|plonships, at Cirque de Paris. ‘ C0 TH NAVY RY oad Rink ae ee oan date. Interest accruing from this| Pittsburgh -—-------- 38 35 He eee e er ahneh te hie dnecling | The United States rece eee ie | on July 5 the order of standing has| Ed “Strangler” Lewis vs. Michac ' say It has donn wonders for: sho at athletic receipts received in the Ere. w (01 in been—New York, Chicago, Broklyn, | Romano, at Chicago. ready. For the past five years I tact three or four years and money| D0#03 — - 32 43 pace yesterday, finishing fourth. | second heat of the 3000 meter team| Pittsburen, Boston, Phitedelanie cod Oe pe genay, or the gaat. five yoare E Teaned by Columbus banks furnished Soniye aa a Engdahi thus was eliminated from {race american track and siea| St: 10's. Unchanged relative stand-| Johnny Curtin vs. Pate Sarmiento, Ughtest food and that but seg the balance of the sum necessary for| St Touts -. the event. - iebatet lene casa lidinees soutien’ S Pe dani 8 Feat Sh ene ings for three week ends in succes-|10 rounds, at Aurora, Ill. =] 88 any food caused me to bloat with Poe. American League. ee eee antes ig? Laadati,, the | Geveloned thst aha Hert Tupbard the| S08 are pretty rare. ‘Thete is a| Tom Maxted vs, Tommy Lough: gas. T was reduced to a skeleton of * star, * y ‘op and others will rise in the a . R cs ee Ly mt , poneyard, rihaselé Sat ates ier erga rap hs ens been | washington —a-——~ 48 Ing the world ppl aba ig el pei da peat tpi osrene hop. | next few weeks, owing to the start of| 12 rounds, at Long Branch. (Copyright, 1924 The Casper Tribune)| mingham sent me a bottle of Mayes pul aie ri Tabac oh mela a fecordl, bolder pivseth serene ce the sie arg of @/ the new eastern invasion of the west. NEW YORK, July 11.—The Yale| Wonderful Remedy, which I took, Jack Jeffries, catcher and captain | Detrott iat mbach, ° ‘ Philadelphia and Boston already American Stars rowing crew has more than,one rea- cise daarged ea : $ and Iam sure it will entirely cure Chicago. =. 38 for only 24-hours. ’ ‘i 0. sustain: 6 Have changed places, The thre: non sto be keen for-victory in the|mo of my trouble, judging from pe-the 1923 SEO 5 tran = bas Chingy ean, 0 Imbach was second to Liddell,| jury in the first take-off of broad| weeks just mentionsa have teen ‘iat Olympic sweeps which start next| what it brought from me and the cae profession, Occupied in the Hill]Cleveland --—-----=-~ 37 with J. Coard Taylor of the Ameri-/ jump Tuesday, hobbled on to the Boston ~---s--<ssa——= 37, her during the scho- _ school as a teac Soe 2 rh lastic year, Jeffries is now OMe Uf the catchers for the Reading, Pa., base- can team gaining third place and qualifying for the fnals by a great finish. as hectic in the American League as they have been changeless in tie National, In that period Boston sipped from third to sixth, Wash- field today with the ald of a cane, declaring he would not compete in the hop, step and Jump ag a further See Fast Time week. In addition to the honor win- ning for America would wih, Yale Victory would even up a little score with Navy. way I feel.” It is a simple harm- less preparation that removes the eatarrhal mucus from the intestinal tra < ard allays the inflammation mishap might mean a serious dis-|, ; In a dispatch from Annapolis Just | which : a ght me ington advanced from third to first: ens a ap which enuses practically all stomach, oe ee ee eat bee eoaial., Gab a OLYMPIC STADIUM, COLOM-|ablement. ‘The University of Michi-lthe Yanits have been first, secona bg Yee ‘onthe Diymple tryouts, headed | liver and intestinal ailments, includ ‘not Ike it as a regular business. BES, FRANCE, July 11.—(By the As-] gan man had been counted upon to} ana third, “vale crew sociated Press.}—The sixth day's score high in and possibly win the} As for the National League, it is ad pursued a polley of Navy has a better rec bf ing appendicitis. One dose will con- “evasion” and " ff the Olympt hop, st a jump. PARIS, July 11.—(By the Assoc! 4 th ho Ell,” 4 pote. OF. sophey | retundet,; At St competition of the Olympic games| hop, step . & foregone conclusion Ps , July 11.—(By the Assoc!-{ ord than tho Ell,” is was stated: tisement. In the gift of aeons: 006 kane Deen today was favored with the best Philadelphia gra one siya ated Press.)—The. Olympic tennis| “Navy people do not feel that their _ bowl to Birmingham Southern | Texacos ~~... weather of the week. The heat was oe. th 6 draw. announced today, reveals that versity, the late C. S. Munger, one|Glenrock the championship race, but like of the South's greatest philanthrop-|Lavoye’ . ists, was contained, it ‘now learned, tempered by a cool breeze. The at- tendance was large for a Paris week busy mosuitos, they can buzz aroun? and do a lot of stinging of other clubs GAAP EXPECTS between now and Se) a a venir pica agile C1 ih e Independent Lape 1 Pot, | The United States continues to in- Pittsburgh and oad must \s ‘eam Pel «1 crease its point total over Finland. brace on this fortnight agreed that by your acceptance of| yerchants — © 1.000 | Ontclassin, 4 “it 4 v pci « eaoed ig the field in the hammer east Into the west if th: this gift that you agree that any|ree pouds 95 1088 Sgece hoa anit piesa cae 3 4 ane pole vault yesterday, the brace in thet; it White child 14 years of age or under | rordsons 1.880] Yankee athletes pushed thelr mark have got to win, pia wora id yan Ce be AAmttee See te see eae bom Burlington A. C. .. 4 oS to 176%,while the men from the little and to renew the reservoir of seal games, entertain con} Coliseum -— ‘ northern European republic, despite Uooare * tests that are held on Munger fleld|ratochone 4: Spal ercs inns eise ak cot earn Mercere ; h * I Hdmop that theta employers find in which the college bas = particl-|riarry Yesness 6» .000 uit the ig BiNene, <ipte. the. Cabs’ gat: back pating organiation.”” Syracuse, by the way, makes much of juvenile support at games. <A sec: tion is thrown open to boys and they lve been trained to be an import- ant factor in the scheme of organ- ized cheering. Games Today. NATIONAL LEAGUE Brooklyn at Chicago. New York at St. Loutls. Philadelphia at Cincinnatl, Boston at Pittsburgh. Milton, Olander, former Tilinols fotball- star, who has been coaching at Kalamazoo Normal College, has returned to Urbana as one of Bob Zuppke's assistants. Olander’s place at Kalamazoo has been taken by Earl Martineau, of Minnesota, one of the outstanding backs of the Western Conference in the past two years. AMERICAN LEAGUE Chicago at New York. St. Louis at Boston. Cleveland at Philadelphia, Detroit at Washington. —— 1? 2 Wyoming Motorway ? ? f Yesterday’s Scores National League. . Chicago 9-10, Brooklyn 5-3. St Louis 5, New York 4. CincMmnati 2, Philadelphia 1. Boston 6, Pittsburgh 3. American League” New York 6-18, Chicago 1-5. Boston 8, St. Louis 2. Cleveland 4, Philadelphia 3. Detro!t 12.3, Washington 10-3 (first 18 innings, second 5 innings.) Western League Denver 10, Wichita 7, St. Joseph 9-0, Des Moines 6-11. Lincoln 8, Tulsa 7. Omaha 9, Oklahoma City 8. Const League. Vernon 2, Salt Lake 1. Seattle 7, San Francisco 1. Los Angeles 7, Portland 5, Sacramento 1, Oakland 0. Question—We played a game that ended at the fourteenth inning, 3-3. In the last part of the thirteenth inn- ing there was one out, and a runner on second base. A ball was hit by = the batter and the runner started for home plate, As be was going the umpire said he did not touch third. There would be only two outs then. All the players left the field before the umpire gave his decision. As there were only two outs the umpire called the game untit a later date. Caledonia says not, we say yes. What Texas League. Fort Worth 6, Shreveport 6. Galveston 6, Houston 3. San Antonlo 6, Beaumont 4. Wichita Falls-Dallas, rain. American Association Tolefio 10-13, Kansas City 8-3. BASEBALL QUESTION BOX If you have some question to ask about baseball— If you want a rule interpreted— If 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. in the 1600 and 5000 meter runs, have but 103, < Other point standings are: Great Britain 46%; Sweden 24%; France 18%; Switzerland 10; Hungary 7%; South Africa 5; Norway 4; New Zea: land 4; Denmark 3 and Canada 2. Canada was added to the list by vir- tue of winning fifth place in the pole vault, Only one event, the 400 meter race, will be decided today, the program being. 3 p. m.—100 meter run in the dec athion. 3:45—Broad jumip in the decathlon and semi-finals of the 400 meter run. 4:15—Trials for the 3000 meter team race. 5:00—Shot put and trials for th in the decathlon 900 ir walk, (Copyright, 1924, Casyer Tribune.) the game was continued after the thirteenth with either side knowing that only two were out in the thir- teenth or with nelther knowing it the game would rest as it stands. Question—A runner is on third, an- other on second, and oné on first, the runner on first runs down to se ond and touches the base. Can he go back to first base after touching second? Answer—Yes, {f second base does not belong to him he must go back té protect his right to first base. home. The chances are that Pittsburgh is on the uptread. Cincinnati has got to start up to hold its own in the first division and St. Louis is now where the team can bang and smash away all that tt pleases befause it has everything to gain and nothing to lose—it can’t get lower than last place. It Pittsburgh ever gets séttled to a state of mind where it has a fixed batting order and fixed fielders, the Pirates may yet give the Cubs a merry race for place in the fight. But.no one club has a chance to put the Giants out of the lead. It will take a concentrated attack by the rest of the league to do it. When the Giants went thru the west on their first trip, they ap. peared musty and mildewed, but af ter they returned home, they placed themselves in a commanding josi- tion, which is exactly what they have been doing so long that the fans rub their weary heads “and wonder why it is that the other seven managers in the league never seem to get Mc- Graw on his back, There must be n net difference of at least 12 games from the present standings to make the Giants look bad. As the race has been going for three weeks, not a team has shown ehough power to move Meanwhile, the Giant: ahead. He Fails, Manager Declares. By FAIR PLAY (Copyright, 1924 The Casper Tribune) NEW YORK, July 11.—Carpentier of course, expects to beat Tunney, says Descamps. If he does not do this, Francols says that the Orchid- man will hang up his gloves on a weeping willow tree and concentrate hereafter upon movies—provided, ot course, Gene leaves his beauty in- tact. Descamps is very active these days in looking up new prospects to han- dle. Luis Vicentini has recovered from his recent staleness and is now hard at work out at Summit, N. J. His postponed bout with Rocky Kansas will take place at the Queensboro A. C. on Monday night and the win- ner will be in line for Leonard. Jack Zivic, thru his victory over Sid Barbarian, is already in line. Thus the lightweight situation ts beginning to look up. But nothing promises in this division that 1s like- ly to cast a shadow over the pro- jected Mickey Walker-Benny Leo- nard battle. forward. 8 keep forging $< SPORT BRIEFS LONDON:—-Miss Zetta Hills, “mermaid of Wembley,” made an ‘unsuccessful attempt to swim across the English channel, giving up after making seven miles. Benny Leonard, by thé way, was {n town the other day, conferring with Billy Gibson, The champion has been up in the Catskills for sev- eral weeks, recovering from his the- atrical experience, Benny looks brown and in great health. But there is nothing to sug- gest he has been losing any weight. Rather the contrary, in fact. Everybody seems to bé pftking Firpo to beat Harry Wills. If the present trend keeps on, the Wild Bull will be a decided favorite in the bet- ting. But right here and now the writer wishes to predict that the odds will not be justified and that Wills’ blows to Firpo'’s body will come pretty close to turning the trick. At least Firpo will know he has been in a Suzanne Lengien, world’s tennis champion, will not compete for the Olympic trophy, because of physician's orders. The Letter Shoppe Atlie Davis, Gladys Mooring Milwaukee 12.9, Columbus 3-1. Is right. —5 fight. MIMEOGRAPHING Loulsville 6-3, St. Paul 4-8. Answer—If all the players left the Question—Is a man out if he bunts Circular Public Indianapolis 8, Minneapolis 7. field the umpire could hardiy do any-| on his last strike? Why doesn’t some promoter put on Letter Stenographers —_ thing but call the game but if it was| Answer—If he fouls the ball he {s.| a fight between Jeff Smith and Har- Bureau Notary Southern Association not finished the proper thing to do|If he bunts fair it is exactly as if| ry Greb? Perhaps the chief rea Birmingham 7, Little Rock 3. ig to finish it. But if the game went | he had batted any fair ball. son is that Smith is about the one Hotel Townsend Atlanta 3, Memphis 0. to the fourteenth inning how could PSP Only games scheduled. it have stopped in the thirteenth. If ————————— 1? ? Wyoming Motorway ? ? g man in the country that Greb doesn't crew was given proper consideration —the sit ew ing drink—cool, satisfying with the thirst-quenching flavor of limes.