Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 14, 1924, Page 10

tt H tt wt Poonsons a mH u PAGE ‘EN. —————$_——. FGTON HAMMERS OUT VICTORY: ~ LOGEY PITCHES NO-HIT GAME jngne Elks Pitchers Ineffective and Legion Hits : Ball Hard—Standard Wins and : Ties for First Place = Playing, the kind of baseball that hed them at the top of the Oil City league six weeks ago, the American Legion came back with a rush Sun day and hammered out a 10 to 9 -v tory of the league leading Elks. At the same time Bill Loggy, the Texas Pitcher, put himselt among the. im fiiortals.and hung his picture in the Hall of fame by turning in a no Bit game for a 6 to 0 victory over the Lavoye team. It is the first no Rit game since the league was or ganized. : The Standard defeated Glenrock &t Glenrock 6 to 1 and tied for the Isadership with the Elks while the Yegion ties for third place with a 600 percentage Both the Legion and the Elks Gere hitting hard with their pitch. @rs not getting the best of support fmt the Legion scrambled through With the run needed to win. Wait man for the Elks was not as effec five as usual and Jimmie Quinlan, who succeeded him, was also touched up freely. The lodgemen fad one big inning, the sixth, when ©Blondy" Hays got wild and was not elped any by a couple of errors by. Bis teammates. The four errors by the Elks together with several er- Yors of judgment helped a lot in the Legion's ability to score so fre: Buently. ¢.Ted. Madden afid Woodward, with three hits each, led the Legion bat ting while Fisher, Quinlan and Greg Bmith each were credited for a palr Bf blows for the Elks =The Texas victory was simply all Logsy. Lavoye was minus several of, its regulars and the substitutes Jodked bad on fielding. Pullen, Fag Ben and Flannery starred at bat for the winners. The score: EGIOD ‘adder Morris, sl 3 1 Griffen, c. - 4 2 Walker, cf. 1 0 Hays, rf.-p. 8 -3:-1°1 Bains, p.-rf. 3-100 Powell, 2b. - 3.1 01 ‘Woodward, 1b. 41°38 Bible, 3b. - 4°0 0 Totals 29 “ELKS— z IF Moore, 1b. ~ 1 1 Balique, 3b. 0-2 0 Bmith, rf-cf. 221041 Thompson, o. -- 0 010 2 0 Fischer, 2b.-ss. 2.2493 4 Quinlan, p.-rf, - 12010 Schaeffer, If. O10 6 Gullivan, if 00000 Post, ss EG ee mae BY | Miller, z 00210 Waitman, p. 060 000 @rnold, cf. - 11900 Totals .-.._---..26 9 92111 4 Score by infings R. H. B Zecion 016 111° 0-10 10 1 Piks 006 000 3— 9 9 4 Summery—Stolen bases: Rowell Madden, Hays, Moore (4), Ballque. ‘Thompson. Arnold. Two-base hits: Madden, Smith, Quinian Three ase hits. Woodward, Smith, Quin. Jan, Schaeffer. Home runs: Wood Ward. Sacrifice hit. Hays. Struck ut: by Hays 3; by Walker 3; by Quinlan 2;-by Wattman 6. Bases on balls: off Hays 4; off Walker 2. Double plays: Ballque, unassisted, to’ Fisher; Hays to Rowell to Wood: Ward. Time of game: 2.20. Attend nce; 1,200. Umpires. Gleghorn and Eads TEXAS AB. R.H. PO. A.B. Huinker; es Vee aes teh: Ga ea Fagan, 3d. 422000 Miller, 2b. . P21 ll oe Pullen, 1b. - 302400 Woods, o. 3 01° Stone, If a 1 Fiannery, 3 1 Hathawa 3 1 Lossy. p 3 C) Totals Lavoyve AB. R. H. PO. A.B. Arsers, 1b. - 1600400 Beardsley, 2b. ---.3 0 0.1 0 0 De Witt % 3. 00480114 Dayis -300421 Gollins, cf -20000 Maxon, if Sik OG 0 0 ot Ryan, rf. xo00000 Rinehart 2007 0 Totals 100 Score by innings Bavoye 000 000 0—0 0 ¢ Summary n bases Flan herr. Two-base hits: Pullen, Flan mety. Struck « By Loggy 11 by Gorum Bases on balls: off Dogey 2. De plays. Davis, un @ssisied to Beardsley. Time of fame: 1:20. Attendance 1,200, Um Pires shorn and Eads. ‘Two close games were witnessed Yesterday in independent League eball when the Burlington de. ype the Lee Doud team 17 to 14 @Md the Fordsons beat the Coll: geums 6 to 3 while of a more one sided nat was the game played between the < ne company and the Harry Yesness team. The wire men allowed on ore to clothiers and anne for then Selves. The Merchants, who were gcheduled for a day of idleness went down to Big M and shut out the non-league team completely by the score of 20 to 0 In the Merchants-Big game Hartman showed big league stuff when he struck out men @n4 allowed only Big Muddy jan to reach gecond base Hartman Eg: made twé horie runs himself, Muddy one while .Killibrew hit one for the clr- cult The box scores: MERCHANTS— AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Lu Jan, 2b. -..--. 6 3 4 0°0 0 Ewing, ss. ~ ~.6 21,30 Sele Hollinger, cf. = 8; 9. 250-4070 Killfbrew, c. ------ 6 4 422 0 0 Hartman, p. - 644000 Dunn, 1b. ~ 2.6.'8 8 is sano Apel, 3b. ~ 11010 Hetz, If. 133 shor Tackett, rf. 1210090 Totals 20 40 BIG MUDDY—AB. R. H. PO. A. By H. Hankes, ss. 300012 Pitly, If. . 300000 Barren, 3b 300011 Hissler, c. — -3 0-115 0°43 Winklebech, 1b -. 3 0 0 02 Bailey, ‘2b 3°00 82°3 Harvey, ef. 300101 Bauman, p. 80/0518 %3 Watide, rf. 300101 Totals 1. ° 13 Telephone-Yesness Game TEL. CO— AB.R.H.PO.A.E McLean, ss. - Ex be dee Ser wu Babcock, 3b. Coe hot Ge fuer Sa Sopher, p. — -643 03 °0 Roof, 2b. . #43 2:'2 41 Frederich, 1b. 8923/3 Fs Od Shelton, If.-ss. 644 01 Ten cf. - 444100 T. Cartwright, rf...6 2 11 0 1 Niblett, 3900 W. Cartwright, If. 0 Totals ------....49 xFarrarr out, hit by bi 0 00 ¢ tel ball Harry Yesness— AB. R. H. PO. A.B. Farrarr, If. — -200000 Hilsel, 3b. 410300 Hay oe 3-0 1°4 6 2 Duncan, 1b. 4°09 D0 t a Smith, cf.-p.-2b. 4 0 0 2 2 0 Geo. Habernicht, ss.4 0 0 1 1 1 Rowell, 2b. — 20-2 aS ip Roch, 2b.-p. - 200000 Goetz, rf. —~. 400002 Haggard, p.-lt. ah 0. OPS H. Habernicht, cf. 2 0 0 1 1 0 ares 1 52314 9 Burlington-Lee Doud Lee Doud— AB. R. H. PO. Doud, 2b. — Rusman, 3b. -. Gilardi, rf. _ Cameron, ss. Scherrer, If.-1b. Allison, cf. Spaulding, c. — Allison, 1b.° ~ Green, p. ~ liccicacpmets’ Teneewen oe 247414 ' = a = Totals —-. Burlington— Carson, ss. ~ Cooley, 3b. Summert, c. Mester, 1b. Miller, 2b. Bimer, rf. Burgiss, If. Sh Frazier, p AB. R. H. PO. 4 5 5 5 1 4 1 nnesy, Totals - 9 9 ATHLETES SE OLYMPIC EVENTS (Continued from-Page One.) the 26 miles of country road in two hours, minutes, 3-5 seconds, nearly six minutes in front. of his nearest rival, Bertini of Italy. Clar nce DeMar of Boston was third; William J, Churchill of San Fran cisco was twenty-third. But remark able as was Stenroos’ triumph the highest honor of all goes to his countryman, Paavo Nurmi, who com- pleted a phenomenal record yester day, when, leading his team to vic tory in the 3,000 meter race, he won his fourth triumph Astonishing speed was shown by the American relay team in captur ing both the 400 1600 meter events in world’s re time, while Bud” Hou husky California col an, broke the ‘Olympic record in ning the discus shrow, adding his name to those of Osborne, Amer ica, and Ritola, Finland, as the only double victors to share ‘a portion of Nurmis glory. Another world's record also went to America when the announcement was made that Haréld Osborne had won first place in the decathlon with an uupre cedented point score of 7,710 and a fraction. The Olympic tennis championship play, which got under way yester: 18 and le w day with the American players tri umphing easily in their first matches will continue today ‘with the en trance of women stars in tie dou bles. Helen Wills, the American tennis champion, advanced to the second round of the women’s sin gles through the default of Mme. in bai ofles Marnet, of Spa At Les pool yesterday all the American women swimmers won their heats handily in the 400 meter free style, he American men, however, qualified in. only one heat and were soundly drubbed at water polo, PARIS, July “14. sociated Olympic titles {By the As Press).—The United States wrestlers have won two the featherweight and light: while Finland has won one pantsmweight. weight title, Che Casper Daily Cribune The water bicycle is all the rage at Atlantic City this season and Miss Marie Davis seems to be having a lot of fun at It. HONEYMOONS RUIN PLAY OF AMERICANS By FRANK ¢ eTTY (United Press Staff Correspondent) NEW YORK, July 14.—If there is 4 moral in what happened to two young American boys over in England this summer, it is; ‘Don't take your bride {fo the tournament with you.’” Gene and Vinnie, to whom Amer ican golf and tennis enthusiasts point with pride, did that little thing. Both became benedicts on the eve of salt ing for important championships at Hoylake and Wimbledon and, of course, the ladies went along. And look what happened! A great disappéintment to Amer- ican tennis lovers was the failure of “Vinnie” Richards to come through at Wimbledon. The youngster nad@ been playing great tennis, and was favored to win. He had been accorded the hon- or of playing the fist match on the center when the all-English cham- plonships, which carry with them the world’s title, open Richards went out in before the’ semi-finals, beaten fairly and squarely by Jean’ Borotra who was at the top of a brilliant game. The New York boy, who, like Sx the round Most of the time, Richards was short, his drives catching the tape at the top of the net. Sometimes he overdrove, He made errors in judg- ment. On one occasion he comntitted three foot-faults in succession. He double-faulted frequently and his ground work. was uncertain, No one could commit these faults, that day and beat Borotra, whose grouped work was excellent. Richards must have been having an off-day at Wimbledon, at that; because he and Mrs. Marion Zinder- stein Jessup, paired in the mixed doubles that same afternoon, lost to 0. G. N. Turnbill and Mrs. Crad dock, England, and it wasn’t Mrs. Jessup's fault, for she played her usual sound, aggressive game. Gene Sarazen has disappointed his followers again, by his poor showing at Hoylake, and they are beginning to wonder if the former caddy has gone back. He is as unbeatable as ever at match play, however, which is some comfort. Gene had his new bride with him at Hoylake. and ene would have thought he would have been at his ra-| best, if ever, even though he does zan, took his bride to, England with| not like medal play. But there he him, did not appepr nervous or un-| was, taking three putts or five steady in this mat He lacked| greens—you ¢an't do that. and win speed and was outplayed. ‘Timeja British open. And Gene had prac after time Borotra got home amazing|ticed too, spending hours near and back-hand drives which the Amer-lon the greens with mashie and put- fean fafled to return ter. Russell -Vis. of Los Angeles, won the lightweight title by defeating Weakstrom of Finland, on points in his first: bout, and with a fall in the second bout. In the first the American had his opponent down for a majority of the time with double’ grapevine and wrist holds; in the second and deciding match he floored the Scandinavian in three minutes and 45 seconds with a double grapevine. Robin Reed, Ore, college, won the f from Chester Newton, Portland, Ore., winning two out of three bouts, the first_on points and the second in minutes, 39 sec- onds, by a leg split fall on agricultural atherweight title seven PARIS, July 14.—(By the sociated “Press, Olympic).— finals for the 1,500 meter swim, free style, tn the Olympic competition for men, were held «to- day, The result of the first seml- final wa 0” meter swim: free style, three qualify for finals Tuesday: A, Charl- ton, Australia, first; Arne Borg, Sweden,’ second; Hatfield, Great Britain, third. Time: 21 minutes, 28 2-5. seconds. Smith, UnitedStates, failed to qualify, finishing “fourth. Pete Desjardens, Miami, Ben Thrash, San Francisco . and Clarence Pinkston, San Francisco, qualified for the final In the plain high diving to be run off tomorrow. 14.—(By the Assocl- ated Press.)—W. rrett Gilmore, of Philadelphia, the Ameriean scull ing champion, today qualitied for the final round of the Olympic competi- tion by defeating Beresford of Great Britain in’ the third of three tr's! heats of the Olmpic single acull event he final will be contested Thursday, ‘The other two heats were won. by Bull of Austria and Snyder of Switz erland, PARIS, Jul - La LONDON.—Bishop Durham. Westminster Abbey, and Father Knox in Westminster cathedral, surprised congregations with — ser- mons on the influence of advertis- ing in modern life on the occasion of of the international advertisers convention here. — ee PARIS.—Genoral. Nollet, minister of war, said France offers amnesty to all, Frenchmen who stayed in Ar gentina and failed to join the colors during the world war. ata Henke BEB BUTLER, Ind.—Three people were killed instantly when the auto- mobile in which they were riding waa struck by a New York Central train, ONODGRASS IN FINAL MATCH National re oa Court Championship Decid- ed Today in Philly ST.LOUIS, Mo., Jury 14.—(By the Associated ‘Press.)—Harvey B. Snod- grass today meets William T. Tilden, IT, of Philadelphia, in the final round of the men’s singles event of the National Clay Court tennis cham- pionship. In’ another final match, with an- ether national championship at stake, Robert and Howard Kinsey, national doubles champions, meet William T. Tilden and A. L. “San- dy” Wierner, of Philadelphia. Be- fore the largest gallery of the tour- nament yesterday, in a semi-final match featured by one surprise af- ter another, Tilden-and ‘Wierman de- feated Clarence J. Griffin of San Francisco and Bryan I. C. Norton, St. Louis, 10-8, 6-2, 6-3, while Snod- grass. defeated Griffin, former sin: gles champion, 6-4, 2-6, 6-4, 6-4, Though favored to win the Kinseys ouidid the gallery's expectations by eliminating R. B. Schlessinger, Aus- trian Davis cup star and A. Hy, Chapin, Jr., of Springfield, Mass,, 6-2, 61, 6-4, 6397+ NEW YORK.—Dr. Jason Noble Pierce, pastor of the First Congre- gational church at Washington, told how Calvin Coolidge, Jr., in his last hours, imagined himself lead: ing a charge of soldiers and prais- ed the character of the president's son eons AGL HO ‘ON, Tex., Ty 14,—John Kendrick and his wife, in a suicide pact, shot themselves on the munt- cipal golf course while players leok- ed on, —_—o— WASHINGTON.—La Follette ad- herents, here to pick a’rnning mate for the Wisconsin senator, seid they will refrain from campaign activi- ties until Friday when notification ceremony will take place. Saturday July igth ee eee MONDAY, JULY 14, 1924. MY SUIT SALE CLOSES TAKE YOUR PICK OF ANY SUIT ree HOUSE} THE VALUES TO $60.00 — Alterations Free Over 800 Garments to Pick From—Blue Serges, Worsteds, Unfinished Worsteds, Whip Cords, and Gabardines Over 300 Suits with Extra Pants Open Evenings Until 9 Open Evenings Until 9 Wanted atOnce ° One Tailor 2 Experienced Why lam Forced to Sell Must have cash. f am leaving July 20 for eastern mar- kets to do my Fall buying. I buy for cash on close mar- gins and the buy- ing public of Cas- per receive the benefits of my cash buying. Never ‘ Sal have you. had the opportunity of esmen buying a high grade suit at this price. If you are not plan- ning on buying a suit now, come in anyway and get acquainted. I be- lieve you will ad- mit that my prices are the lowest in Casper. 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