Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 13, 1924, Page 6

See Fs RE OT a a AN Lael oy Che Casper Sundap Cribune SUNDAY, JULY 13, 1924. First in News Of All Events NE. OF ILLINOIS CAPTURES OLYMPIC DECATHLON : fr | OSBOR > lj 4 AT TES When Scholz Put Piroselt in “World’s Fastest” Class ° MAD Bi Lae ELKS-LEGION GAME TOOAY WILL 3 WIN NEW GLORY’ eemum wet ce mse] VANERANAAOSTELLAR EVENT | f PARIS MEET ese leapean Basia dep dene osm he. morning. teale ven ao|Hays and Bowman to Work for Service Men in x cocas stable, is an “in-and-outer.” If it weren't for this, the colt might easily have made “a name for itself as the greatest on the American turf. Sam Hildreth, the taciturn, who loves horses better than anything else and understands them better than most people, talks a little about Mad Hatter, once in.a while. When he does, he says: “He's the most all the time. He loves Earl Sande, who rides him best. “But when he gets the colors up and starts fdr the post—nobody knows what he's going to do.” Mad Hatter has done some pretty big things in its equine way. Its Winnings fal just a bit sbort of $200,000. They could have been twice that sum had it always chosen to win. Effort to Down Rivals; Texacos Go cS Against Lavoye in Opener. Today at the high school park the Elks and the Legion meet in what should be one of the best ball games of the season. Both teams are at the top of their form, play- ing classy ball, and should give the fans the treat of the Record Is Smashed by Illinois Staf In / . Mire Main Event — a - 2 a Jackson Scholz, the New York Athletic Club runner who has left world’s records lying in a dozen pieces of late, is here shown at the Boston Olympic try-out finals, taking the 100-met: "ace from Charlie Paddock, “faste peculiar horse The horse is eight years .old.| month. \ (Continued from Page One.) est human.” Scholz is on extreme right and Paddock is shown in characteristic running stride on left. Both ever I trained, Easy to train, too.| sound, can carry big weight (al- re schedul: to pitch for bs ia haeeriine hospitals] Scholz and Paddock surpassed previous Olympic marks for the 200 meters, but Scholz beat Paddock's time by [Gentle in the stable; rather quiet-|thjugh it is beginning to. feel” its SS And bowmans ste. ed me for. the with s two-tenths of a second. like and thoughtful a good bit of]age:a little in this respect), has ‘and both have plenty of stuff. They Amr n runners escaped started In 91 races and won more! wit need their best article of hurling j ution and Ww ble to walk or! once the Americans got under wi thania third of them, including 18/5 fold the heavy hitters down as ng room with-l ong st svtad bi Ing up the track important stakes, this year’s Subur- both teams have men who can pound thire'w fy(étie tennta CAGE ban Handicap among them. But/ the pill in the pinches. Jim Grit. ae ; eae there was only one team in the race. 5 Mad Hatter will do its best when| {he pill in the pinches. Jim Grit- T Sweden's Hussey was beaten a yard by his and only when it-feels #0 inclined, | {{7- star catcher of maaan ge hose x rm ou " b . just a man, but his passing of the baton “When he leaves my hands,” says| Pereg te be tack in the game end = Marte mn i ree | was perfect, and Clarke leaped after 5 Hildreth, who once bought Mad| ft will attord, an opportunity to fae nie d " Ke the second FrenchmAn and ry da Hatter from Major, Belmont and match up his. playing | with Don ailing ns i pin uy five Lehre or he sss = ] sold it to Harry F. Sinclair, whose Tbe peorin tte etka" erate eckson. ; cs tol he slipped the baton to Murchinson.| veloped particularly on the part of . e7| horses he now trains, “all Ican do] ne openin e will fina. the Teer merece eget and laboring ‘men who contend this! Joe Deyer of Glenrock Sets Pace in the Oils pray.” sometimes’ he sande. up| Pe, chenne same will find the Leo , horma Texacos stacking up against the STCaN aardgia| the | tases rine. Bir a SRE Nabi re ised Ard a 8 there like a statue; sometimes he’s! vove team. ‘The oll field men have Chicago’s Ch * tomprro’ run early in the| flew, winning by 14 yards, in teful extravagance. * ; mean and bites the other horses. tune eH Aoaste the Tee: ances in N<veining intent "of the, atternoot.| new worl’ record: cme. ot 4 earl extrewpaane: “alld City League with Percentage of Mare’ Cuacidy, ihe weteran oiact | iam hat they oan topple the Tex, ‘can R because of tho heat je reason | second. ready a number of fighting bulls in ° er), generally puts him on the out-} ost linew acti Ameri Are [for .the numerous pre ions to: The 1600 meters relay found the|/ spain which are ready for shipment. 703: Others Are High side: Haves tiouble when thevhotve ner hae po Ee dese ican nace iday was given by the as] United States team qualifying for os étan 2 > game stars bp * : s \ . It also has securéd the participa starts kicking up. with one admission for both games. follows: he finals. Cochran, Stevenson, Mc- tion of noted Spanish toreadors, ‘7 “Sometimes he wants to run out The Standard journeys to Glenrock * The runners in the 10,000 meters] Donald and Helffrich carried the|such as Lalanda and Nacion II. = eet . in front and sometimes he wants to | ¢, to play the Giants of that ent, after toiling] baton for America, and won thelr|” In one respect the Berlin bull- The batting averages of the Oil City league, published | run benind, and ometimes he hist eon Erycene under the blazing es - al Sonenes ia as rae France| fights, howeven, will aitten trem | for the first time since the season opened two months|naturally don't want to run at all, (Copyright 1924, (tatien de ) an le ere ‘on ne firs ne vith Sw eo e Spi ish orridas. ‘The 7 Q ve ° ee 8. = than ix salle, werd | wor She One Henne eens the: genuine) Bpeniah coorridex ies ago, show that the Elks, Standard and Texacos, the abd cris gee) ogeesions even Earl NEW YORK, July 9—"at ee around the 600-meter | S¢ cond heat trom Italy in 3:22 Berlin spectacles. This the commit-| league leading teams all have several heavy hitters that Crepe ca areslalntroul pane tices moment, the White Sox are ready These six will meet tomorrow, with thelr efforts, and ungs crying for air, they the Americans facing some stiff com- petition from the quartet of English flyers. tee thinks advisable in view of pos- sible objections from the league for the protection of animal that are keeping them up in the race. heaviest hitting outfit in the league, but the fine pitching Elks hurlers have turnedfrom St. the The Standard has the Louis, playing with Glen- Mad Hatter. Sande’s best at humor- ing him We know he likes a hard, fast track and that he resents pun- Yesterday’s Scores. to step in and play the role of dark horse in the American league race.” Thus spake Johnny Evers just be- plunged into the immense bake oven | fly : Wi Dinaeruscaee out has offset this in a largeyrock, Ieads the league. er has|ishment and that when he's un- fore ‘he led his club up against that Within the steaming walls of the] | The 1500 meters, Inst event on the pipe Rrecolaernse eine Sennen ustally qulae thaiangifatore’a ieice double-barreled defeat at the hands «stadium, where the alr was stifling | 4 eetnlon: zSogram wad 8! agen” in Joe Dyer, the lanky outfielder | team otherwise he would be putting | he !s going to run well. National League. of New York on Thursday. the temperature nearly 100 de ie cally al darkness at 0:45 his team many times in the win-| “But what that horse intends tol new yor te chine, thoes two defeats however, have fter another, the runners} ‘The Judges and officials immediate- Hines columns seo tor eoceel Ture wear of the| Philadelphia 6-2, Pittsburgh 6. [Genco a Nit. Hea vee re con : after another, the mn - The Lavoye team has changed|s00d for several more years of t! Oth oa, lence a He's ready to repeat Edropped in their tracks. Some tot-| ly left the stadium without announc TIME OUT tile lineup ho “tans: timea’ Hactie | eanie: Le NOELa leeNte LecTebia eee er games, H the assertion any time anybody Ena over to tho g ; Some lay ee tre Teme SRY, Liga sion end left) ¢ 5 . the season that only one or two| Mad Hatter is by Fair Play out Ameri L wants him to. <And with some Moritauary t Prench. ‘dlatncs | ass with(theiaia o¢oatidles tetene ‘ ‘ ’ mien have been /in\mbre than half a} or Manosp: »| August Belmont Rad |! = gt Louless, New Tork, st chal, the renc! istanc 2 dozen games. the horse at his Kentucky Nursery le The Sox have been maki: - i 10 yards from] The attendants locked the gates. or ba Detroit 6, Philadelphis 1. ing them, ar Re orene don a ie eae pcan waren reer ey tne gates . The averages of the players are|Farm. It won the first two times} Chicago 17, Boston 8. selves conspicudus in the fight ever he entire cireult of the stadium. He] behind were confined in the scorch- —- only partial: as) eome; “ofthe, ,box tout) wuldreth, jwho Be fince the eastern clubs finished their tried to craw! across the line, claw- Sing at the cinders but the effort § rendered him unconscious and he ing stadium and had the greatest dif- ficulty in finding a way out. Independents Playing OF PIRATES scores in. earlier games were never turned in to the league officials by the managers. over-enthusiastic at first, became in- terested, but the colt caught a fever and the war came on and Belmont Cleveland 7-2, Washington 1-9. American At Milwaukee— R. HE. last campaign in that section. The Sox have won a few more games than they have lost, though Ike . ‘Mad Hat Ty x Ziwas picked up and carried to a PITTSBURGH, Pa., July 12.— ‘The averages are as follows: scl his heres, € gr praey Ne] Zoledo ~------ 400 003 020—8 14 3) the rest of the western clubs, they ul chedule rere them. Hildreth didn’t want colt] Milwaukee ----000 100 010—2 6 3) have found it hard to keep above $ hospital, Wide of Sweden, and three LI GOES (United Press.)—Babe Adams, Elks, to get away, so-he bought it him.) “iwauk ae + Wake | the. 600 anacke eit from coer ne ECE acer args 2 This Afternoon pahalaranM era an epee fig GAB. H. Pet: | self. ker and Shinault. eT only 58 points to the top as the ea Rech oe elas Bieter ee IN FOR le turned to his wig Bp Bechet Thompson -.--._--. 8 21 Under Hildreth’s ownership, the ae ratings stand today. Maver before the last clanging ‘am: BULL . eri ot fhe eight recover the s-foo en en dB. horse won the Latonia champlion-| at st.-Paul— R.H.8.| The big help for the Sox has been huilence” bad .carried ‘away"the ant While the 1 M brett e! Quinlan | ---—----5--| $33 ship of $50,000 and the Pimltco|rndianpolis -- 000 000 020— 2 3 8] Thurston, plus the batting strength @dulance had carried away the las le the league leading Mer-} old skill that made him the |Moore -........-. 8 26 a It is the on!: of the victims. FIGHTS N chants are playing the Big Muddy! hero of the 1909 world series. pea Semaes: Lm Autumn Handicap. is the only| st. Paul --—_ 000 020 21x— 5 7 1|they have shown of late. Though Ber iparektancs, the feceobaies oll field team at Muddy today the Saveraberceka taniAdhinaswia ae Bi colt to win two Metropolitan hand!-| Batterfes—Fitzsimmons and Krue-|they have not made clean sweeps Be fee eee conte h ‘ 4 f ee sa Smyth ai caps. In 1921, it won the Kings| ger; McQuade, Napler and Dixon. of any recent series, they have man- were sitting coatless, waving fan other six teams will be battling here} is nearing 45, suddenly quit im | smith Gr 2 6 Cotity. icap’ aid ithe | Jockey igedits cdcaw lout tna tiste na fering almost as ch as the — f lent league. Han dra ries @ suttering In s much a n ‘ in the Independent league the midst of a game nes was | Miler 2.6 Club Cup, and the following year] At Minneapolls— R.H.E,| four defeats against Cleveland, two ‘ak mince inva nceomeuscintte BERLIN, July 12. (United Pressj.|\ The C. B. & Q. athletle club plays| pitchiryy and with tears in his- |wattman 2° 6 won them both again. Some of his!rouisville _-. 000 100 002— 8 7 3|to one against Detroit and four ts Phe” 10,00 pigs sat fas oot on] he Spanish-Germay consortium, | Lee Douds at the “Q" grounds, the} eyes told his manager and play- | Schaeffer 4 15 other stake victories were in the| Minneapolis 200 210 08x— 811 1|three against St. Louls—no world n, one of the mos' porta nl promoting the pla 7 ans “| ers who g: ed abr 2 if a gone ok fatal naan een promoting the plan for bullfights in Telephone company takes on the rs who gather i about him that | Ballgue -. 8 29 Toboggan, the Bow!e Handicap, the} Batteries— Koobe and Brottem,| beating performance, but still a FI : : : sn] the Berlin stadium are trying to| Harry Yesness aggregation at the| he was through—that his arm | post 3 9 October Handicap. This year it won|Noihaus and Wirte shade better than anything else fn s nd te srthee telah, far] Wheedle permission for the same| Telephone company grounds and the| had gone back on him. Arnold 5 19 the Suburban and the Leurelton, : the wont. Q wae anol ae eas a ce from the city with the lure of gold.|Fordsons meet up with the Coliseums The Pirate management spared Sullivan 2 fbn p At Kansas City— RHE “Better pitching and better bat- ~~ = and her wonderful Paa ne x have carefully pointed out] at the Texas diamond. nothing in getting the best pro- Columbus .-. 010 00f 010— 3 8 o|ting—that’s what's enabling sue? te that the city's pa empty coffer: $0 ar 01 y at 2: al tr va! , F won, the racs; the. thira| tat, the city ns wily. mpty scott rs) All games start promptly at 2:30.| fessional treatment for him but | ponaldson 5) Sls a Kansas City — 000 000 031— 4.13 0| move up again,” said Evers. “We've 2 he has contributed for] with “pleasure taxes” amounting c a Ege a 7 this to help him ttle | Mcwhorter 8 29 10 Standings Batteries—Ambrose, Palmero and| been up to 500 and above before, but - 3S ry. He was more than{poat : Which, weuty | pote Us three-day carnival of motor} and as a final resort he was or- | Wwoestgaard 619 7 Hartley; Lindsay, Morton and Skiff.| they knocked us down. But they 500 ineters ahead of Wille Ritola,| 00008 renten marks which would | boat racing and other aquatic sports| dered to his home. He was told Pullen 2672 have not kept us down, and that's his countryman, who finished De operation pusuts. Consider. /is to be held at Savannah the last! to take a complete ‘rest, not to | sql = 3 36 10 Ngtlonal League. Western League. why I say we can’ play the dark ond, Tarl Johnson, U. S. A. was] — CPPostion, however, has de-! week of July, baseball, and that his | Zable _ 8 28 7 W. 4. Pet| At Des Moines— R. H.B,| horse role as well as any other club third, 300 meters behind Ritola would go on just tne /stanton, G. — - 6 20 5 .250]New York -. 51 26 .663 Okla. City 002 000 000 0i— 3 10 5]in the teague. The test of great- Harper, England, was fourth, and Wingate — 1 4 1 .250] Chicago — —.. 44 32.679] Des Moines 101 000 000 00— 2 10 5&|ness may come in the last week of f } Lavauax, France, fifth. In a few weeks Adams will be | Stanton, .M. 7 24 6 .208} Pittsburgh - ------. 41 35 .540/ Batteries—Songer and Hale; Wil-! the season when some pitcher with Nurmi's and Ritola’s sec: recalled to try out his arm. If 8 30 6 .200} Brooklyn — -.--.. 41 36 .532|son and Whaet. 4 an fron arm and a steel nerve will ond’ pl 5 points to Fin the treatment has agaif fafled, 8 28 5 .179}Cincinnatt — 40 41.494 get in and pitch his team to the @ dand’s tota n the Finns won . Adams’ has indicated he will ask 2 6 1 .166] Boston — - -- 32 44 .421/ At Omaho— R.H.E.| pennant. And that’s where Thurs- Ree eRe anh ata hunting 0) for his unconditional release. But 2 3 0 .000] Philadelphia - _...-. 30+ -47 > .290]St. Joseph -- 000 000 000—0 1 0]|ton may come in. He has it in him = : 5 iy = more points with the United States Adams himself is optimistic and Standard. St. Louis -.. 29° 47 © .882/Omaha -___-__004 001 00x— 5 9 1]/to pitch and he has found out how B reco 1 and nee, third _ confides to his friends that he 8 27 17 ‘ Aya and Brooks; Lee|to use his skill.” w time was 4 4.5 : oi xe E thinks hjs arm will be ready for 8 28 14 and Wilder. as winner's time was 32:54 4-5. wd Be sisal ped York 4 Bailthia Zachary 2. Metevier use before the season closes, 124 Pet — - i: = rica counted on winning first} NEW YORK, July 12—Wwaite ild_ pitch—Metevier. Umpire he Pirate officials’ refuse -to 8 27 13 670| At Denver— RHE. F T = Jaseiin’ the step and jump, with | Hoyt won his twelfth victory of the | Hildebrand, Holmes: and Moriarity discuss Adams’ trouble but ad- 7 19° 8 Washington — — 44° 36) «=.551] Tulsa - - 110 000 040— 6 10 3 risco ennis $ VeHart Hubbard, the negro star rags wh 4 the Yankees defeated | Time—2:09 mit he was sent home on advice | Hartzel 616 6 Detroit’ — 44°87 © .544|Denver ---_- 020.001 100— 4 8 3 4 @ from Michigan, entered ih this event] the Browns 4 to 2. ¢ —— of specialists. The veteran has. | Lano 8 24 Chicago — 39 39 ©.500| Batteries— Voight and Crosby; S C. Sct rounnera hurt ni heel cou: | Boor “ar Detroit 6, Philadelph sn leceaveunieumelnrser: | Conse poets oeate | menenie $e. '389 494 |vporaantiand oote tar Captures & ple of days ago and was forced to] St. Louis -..-200 000 000—2 10 _PHILADELPHIA, -| and this is being treated also. Erickson rae ae Boston. _. 38°42 475 MP withdraw. When it was how| New York -..001 010 20x—4 11 06] Eddie Rommel, star Davis 2°72 Cleveland _— 38 41 481] At Lincoln— R.W.E 6) Titl REG hid earvices werelt Atos § and Severeid; Hoyt and] pitcher, of the Athletics, was knock: Rae ~. 7 14.3 Philadelphia — _ 3149 = 386] Wichita - 010 012 010-5 10 3 regon ute ro, who won the br r| Schang. ed from the box in three innings ' 1! Philbin 5 16 3 _| Lincoln 100 400 OlIx— 6 7 3 United States, mi Summary—Home runj—Williams.| “nd Detroit took the first game of Point W inner Blaney 2°71 American League. Batteriés—McNamara and Wales; hetonls Two base hits—Severeid, Dugan|the series with the Philadelphia 2 Wek SE. Cooper, Grover and Conkey. 2 p Greenlee — re ween . Pet. y. 5 ‘ 2 retired Sacrifice hit—Meusel. Double plays | team here today, 6 to 1, American Legion. New York. — -44 34 64 PORTLAND, Ore., July 12.—Ray BS As a result, the United States was | —( McManusy to Sisler 2 Lamar’s home run in the sixth Hayes -. 5 8 .533] Washington 43° 35 «1551 Southern Association Casey, San Francisco tennis star, SS completely shut out. The hop and| Bases on balls—Off Hoyt 3. Strnck | inning saved the home team from « Kirby 2 3.500 | Detroit 43 37.538] New Orleans at Nashville, rain. |today was the Oregon state tennis step and jump was won by Winter of |out—By Shocker 4, by Hoyt shutout. Morse as 5 4 .490] St. Louis BS 38 . .500 g.|champion for men, defeating Phil Pod Australia, who set a new world's rec-| Hit by pitcher—Hoyt by Shocker. | Score R. H. B Walkaritic. 6 7 368] Chicago — 38 39 .494| Birmingham ~ —_.. 1| Neer, Palo Alto, California, in the ord of 15 m 60 on his final leap. Pre-| Left on buses—St w | Detrott —.-___u 300 100 002—6 14 4 Bible .. 6 7 -.318 | Boston 38 41. -.481| Little Rock — 3| finals. ‘3 $ vious to this ineto, of the Argen-| York 5. Umpire and | Philadelphia -000 001 000—1 § 2 Wodts — 2 2 .285 | Clevelan: 37° 40 .481| Mobile 0 The score was 6—1, 6—, 2. S tine, had sd the Olympic r Owens. Atendance- Collins and Bassler; Rommel, Griffen -.. 6 5 .277| Philadelphia _ 48 .392 | Chattanooga 0] Casey's bewildering service work- = ord on his try covering 15 m 42 sana uy and y, Perkins. Rowell, = 5 4 " . ‘Atiatitn. _ ojed to perfection ane Ee ences @ — Bruneto a, Tullos.) Washington 9—1; €leveland 2—7 Summary—Left on bases—Phila Greenstein 4 2 OIL CITY LEAGU Memphis — - | tournament without losing a } tt ; Sweder lel} D ™ UE his serve. = nian nsor den, EA RETING Iuly 42.—Tom | “oh etroit 11, ‘Two base hits Woodward .. 6 4 club W. L. Pet. game on his serve. fourth: a Japan, fifth A ‘ ates Heilmann, Rigney, Hauser, Home Madd 6 3 : : : Mrs. William Henry, Los An- * = Winter e of the darkest | 2#chery held Cleveland to five hits] pin —ramar ucrifice — Collins Frovwalls 2 0 5 728) any woman player in the Olympics.| eles, won the women's champion- = " up suddenly into Olympic | “% the Nationals won the second | 1,51 plays—Jones, Burke to Blue pie K+ ; 3 Standard — <8 8: -667 | excepting possibly Suzanne Lenglen, ship'from Mrs. G. Hicks, Duncan, S He had not been taken into] % today’s doubie-heador, 9 to utkes wiih esinted Relmert Legion 4 +556 | who was reared on the hard courts| hecause In two fast’ sets of play, OB Sorithanctionon. out Shee It kept the Washington club from ' atlas 4 856] of France. 78. 60, Be Senta rade sietac, aeiase okee pro-| SUpping down into third plac Ve be a Morgan 10 6 6 .383] On the other hand, the hard hit- ‘ zi Be aiiose (hte (at » spectacle of the}|J0¢ Shaute hurled the Tribe to Str Gn Beardsley: any/3e § 211) ting of the California girl is likely “ BD wecita cecond seen eae inl to-1, victory inithe frat-eesaion, aac eak PO Gaines nae io prove more effective against Mile, Shes Thin tartans 1. | Tors were costly to the Nationals in | >) 5. “ON! ag 3 Independent League. Lenglen, if the two meet, than er aa ~ nov event wad run in aigt the first encounter. Sig. pobkoner ieceead Healy, ; 3 mt ‘Team . I Pet. | would have been the case upon the ames ay heats, with two teams qualifying for | First me— RH. EB. Chicago 17, Boston 8. pith) &) oetea Merchants © 1.000 | turf courts at Wimbledon. b & the semi-finals Cleveland -.---002 200 030—7 10 0] posToN, July The Chicago Dee 102.3 Lee Douds 2 .665| The fransition from turf to clay . ¢ rompos Vashingtor 0 6 tlw +) is ; Ses Py te yhich the Olympic matches will S ane team composed of H.| Washington ---000 100-000—1 6° 2] White Sox awamped the Red Sox te Pocinnce 7 6 Fordsons 1.830) w y BASEBALL TODAY 3 M. Abrahar , 100 meter champion Shaute _and Sewell, Myatt, _Mo-| a score of 17 to 8. Thurston won his einvine 20 0«6 eopsten A. Cc. : +400 ee ie a reversal of the Texocos vs. Lavoye—2 p. m. high =n rt xcly and Nichol, won th Russell, Specco and Ruel,| cighth straight and his fourteenth Kuhn .- 14/8 Telephone i 4 Nestnitne pe A a gets Sone aa aeke t heat, Dreaking the world’s rec ves. game of the scason, - 2 sea hei] Legion vs. Elk: om. F | 1 setting a new mark of 42| Summary—Two-base hits—J. Sew-|* seore— RHE teat ae Harry Yesness — 6 1000); toward July switch to turf. school park. aaa a ta = ‘onds us tl Greece was] cll Ja nleson, Staite, a ritice Chicago ~ 335 030 10217 22 0 Cunningham \ 300 RIT eT he Ce BT Ween ete peje ieee th c. = & Q. vs.-Lee Douds—2:30 p, i = second. hits ‘cNutly sutake. Jouble | Boston 010 010 600— 8 15 4 12 0 s in Cali-]}m. “Q” grounds. She sec eat went to South Lutzke to| ‘Thurston and Crouse; Piercy cay HELEN WILLS SHOULD fornia ‘and great as she undoubted:| Fordsons vs, Coliseums—2:80 p. m: @ Africa, with Canada sec in 424 ste ases-on bal 1, Ross, Ruffing, Fuhr, and on 0 ly 1s on turf, there are those who] Texas park. @ The flying Duteh tear Me 1, Russell 1 Heving think she 1s still more ‘formidable| ‘Telephone Co. vs. Harry Yesness—- Oe achiliten: the netessvocil's|sesor Shaute truck out—By Speece 2.| Summary—Two base hits, Bar 19 on clay. So with Morris Williams,|2:30 p. m. Telephone Co deotaas) m@ 42 winning the third Umpires—Moriarity and Hildebranl.| rett, Sheely, O'Neill, Archdeacon 9 who has strokes, his service play, A St Ae =z ; nd Game R. H. B.| Hooper, J. Collins, Shanks Clark 9 that fairly smoke on a h: surface NATIONAL LEAGUE J . id won the fourth heat | Cleveland 000 000 020. 2, Veach, Three base hits, Barrett, 10 New Yor! Thichesc S from va in "43 seconds, and gton 0 0 20x—9 1 Todt, Collins. Home ru ti Fennex 2 The first woman to gain the right pay Steer She & Sweden led Denmark to the finish in Metey and Stolen bases, 1. Collins ° Fowler 2 2 to practice in the admiralty courts] Bogton at Cincinnati, & the fifth heat in 43 3-5. | Zachary and Ha hits, Sheely, Hooper. Double plays Thornton 7 5 was Miss Emilie M. Bullowa of New Philadelphia at Pittsburgh (twe = t was the sixth heat which pro} Summary—Two base hits— Barrett to E. Collins, to 3 De Hart Hubbard, the negro ath- | Gores 7 6 Tia WRT He 5 : well known in the legal pro-| games). = duced the rea! thrill, however. Hargrave, Rice Three base hits—| Left on bases, Chicago 7, Boston 5. letic wonder from University of | Pratt 7 5 By Li EN ERRY. fession as one of the organizers of Jew OES, s rhe American sprinters were| Harris and Goslin.. Stolen ses on balls, off Thurston 2. Pler Bichikane Who’ halved rain up’ | Haecis 2 1 (Copyright, 1924, Casper Tribune.)| the Women Lawyers’ Association of AMERICAN LEAGUE = Hussey, Clarke, Murchison ‘and Le-| Harris. Bases on balls—Off Sr y 8, Ruffing 1. Struck out, by Thur America’s score at the Olympic Raker 2 1 42] NEW YORK, July 12.—If past} America. Miss Bullowa is a mem. ~Chicago at Boston. = running in that order. ‘They | 1, Me i, Zachary Hit by n 1, Ross 1, wild pitch. Plerey.| games by taking the broad jump | Woods 2 1.111] experience counts for anything, | ber of a law firm composed of her-| “St. Louls at New ‘York. = DP a French team, | piticher mith (Bluege) — by sing pitcher, Piercy. L mptres, | honors, Wills 1 © . 000] Helen Wills should be more at home| scif, her two sisters and her two Cleveland at Washington, = made up of some fast gash men, but{ Zachary (Burns) Struck out—By Rowland, Ormsby and Cgnnolfy, rep Stephenson am 0 .000'on the clay courts at Colombes than] brothers, ? Detroit at Philadelphia,