Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 14, 1924, Page 4

CUTE nai oibie PAGE FOUR. World Results YANKEES ENTRENGH FIRMLY I FIRST PLAGE; AUTH HITS HARD Washington is Scene of Near Riot as Fan Hits Umpire After Game; Giants Win From Cubs NEW YORK, July 14.—Preceded by a barrage laid down by its heavy artillery and gupported by a re- formed hurling corps, the Yankee division is advancing ifresistibly to- ward the heights of a fourth Ameri- can league championship. The in vading host from St. Louis withdrew with severe casualties for the sec ond time in two days, under the ACQUATIC. STAR PREACHES FROM CHURCH PULPIT Ethelda Bleibtrey Ser- monizes on Swimming in Bedford, Mass. BOXFORD, Mass., July 14.—The congregation of the West Boxford Congregational church listened to an address on swimming m the pulpit by Miss Ethelda Bleibtrey bob-Haired woman swimmer, then went down ‘to Stiles pond, and saw her in exhibitions of the swimming steoces which brought her world’s records and national champtonships. Rey. Harold 8. Cutbill, pastor, a former athlete and known as the “fying parson’’ introduced the sperker from the pulpit and at the pond, described the different strokes that she employed. AMERICAN IS BADLY BEATEN PARIS, July 14.—(By the Asso- elated Press.)\—Miss Lillian Schar. man, of New York today was elim. inated in the second round of the women’s lympic tennis singles by the young Spanish star, Senorita Ai. varez, whose fine forehand drive and stiff pace gave her decisive vic. tory by the score of 6-2, 6-0. — Sport Calendar Racing Meeting of Empire association at Yonkers Meeting of Windsor Jockey club. at Windsor, Meeting of Business Men's Rac. ing association at Chicago. Meeting of Kentucky Jockey club at Ashland. City Racing Trotting. Meeting of Grand Circuit opens at Toledo. Shooting. Alabama State trapshooting tour. nament opens at Birmingham. Tennis. Olympic lawn tennis competitions at Colombes stadium. Annual Longwood tnyitation tournament opens at Boston Iilinots State championship tour nament ope Chicago. Golf. Minnesota amateur championship tournament opens at Interlachen. Rowing Olympic rowing the Seine river, mpetitions, on rance. Yachting. Inter-Lake Yachting association regatta, at Put-in-Bay, O. Boxing. Luis Vincentini vs. Rocky Kan fas, 15 rounds at Long Island city. Lew Tendler vs. Bobby Barrett, 10 rounds at Philadelphia, Joe Lynch ys. Benny Bass, 10 rounds, at Philadelphia oot ai tease dinate National League. New York at Chicago. Philadelphia at Pittsburgh. Boston at Cincinnati. Brooklyn at St. Louis. American League. Chicago at Boston, Bt ouis at New York (2 games.) Detroit at Philadelphia. Cleveland at Washington For results try a Tribune Clas wified Ad —— ? Wyoming Motorway ? ? : a SPRING “SUMMER Ww in No more need to be miserable for days with ween Ing eves, runny nose scription is guaranteed to tclieve you in 5 ou Backs Rinex goes direct to cold poirot and wectmlizes them completely. 80 onld away. Send 10c for J-dose sample to Clini re tories, Cleveland, O, Regular size at all good drugeists, deadly fire of ‘Bullet Joe” bring his big bertha into pla: the leading marksman, Washington players and {ani apital, tors’ game with Cleveland, the home team won, “het-up" 15 to 11, rooter encensed at face and knocked him wall. crowd started to surge upon ed further overt acts. aided the New York attack. tory gor the Brooklyn team. Four. nier hit his 21st season and drove in two more coun. ters with a single. rocal shutouts, the final, 6 to 0. secutive scored on. innings without Yesterday’s NATIONAL New York, 9; Chicago, 6. Brooklyn, St. Louis, 4. Boston, 4-0; Cincinat!, 0-6, Only games scheduled AMERICA? New York, 6; St. Louis, 2. Washington, 5; Cleveland, 11. Only games scheduled. wi 12-9; wSTERN Tulsa, Denver, 7-5. 4-5 St. Joe, 7; Omaha, 0. Wichita-Lincoln, rain. Los Angeles, Portland, 10-9 San Francisco Seattle, 1-4 Sacramento, 0-4; kland, #2. Salt Lake, 7-6; Vernon, 6-0. TE Dallas, 6; San Fort Worth, 5; Houston; /3. Shreveport, Iveston, 2. Wichita Falls, 3; Beaumont, 10, SOUTHERN AS Antonio, 5. ASSOCIATION Birmingham, 0; New Orleans, 5. Atlanta, 9; Memphis, 3. Nashville, 10-5; Ligtle Rock, 4-4, Mobile, 61; Chattanooga, AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Columbus, 1; Kansas City, 5. Louisville, 7; "Minneapolis, 5. Toledo, 6-9; Milwaukee, 7 Indianapolis, 5; St. Paul, Standings American League. Clubs W. L. Pet New York 46 34 1575 Washington 45 36.556 Dertoit 44 37 543 Chicago - 39 39 .500 st. Loris - 38 40 4a reland .. - 38 42 1) Boston 38 42 Philadelphi 81 49 National League, Clubs Ww. 1 New York - 6 Chicago - 44 Pittsburgh Brocklyn ——. Cincinnati Boston .. 41 42 41 33° 45 Philadelphia 30 47 St. Louis -_- 29 48 OIL CITY LEAGUE Club G. W. L. Pet. Standard - 10 7 8 .700 Elks — 10 7 8 300 Legion ~ 10 6 4 .600 Texacos — 10 6 4 .600 Glenrock 10 3 7 .300 Lavoye - 10 1 9 .100 INDEPENDENT LEAGUE Club— G. W. L. Pot Merchants 6 0 1.000 Fordsons 6 1° .867 Lee Douds 43 671 B. & Q. 4 +428 Telephone a 4 428 Colise’ s = 2 56 -285 Harry Yesneas — 70 7 000 ——— Danish ‘lighthouses are supplied with ofl to pump on the waves dur- ing a storm. For results try a Tribune, Clas sified Ad ~_" Bush, who turned them back with five hits on the short end of a 6 to 2 score. Ruth, although he failed to was with three out of four, including a triple. In- tense heat and the strain of dogging the footsteps of the sprinting Yan- kees evidently affected the nerves of and an incipient riot almost spoiled, an otherwise enjoyable afternoon in the At the close of the Sena- which a the ejection of Manager Harris from the Washington lineup in the ninth inn- ing, Struck Umpire Holmes in the against a Umpire Moriarity came to the. defense of his brother arbiter and did the same for the assailant. The the fleld, but police and players preyent- The Giants put a damper on the Cubs’ pennants aspirations by win- ning an uphill victory before a rec- ord crowd by a score of 9 to 6. Home runs by Wilson, Kelly and Jackson Jack Fournier was the big gun in the Brooklyn's contest against St, Louis, which resulted in a 9 to 4 vic- home run of the In splitying a double-header, Bos- ton and Cincinnat! registered recip- The braves won the first, 4 to 0 and were calsomined in In the second game, Rixey completed twenty con- being Oklahoma City, 5-2; Des Moines, HE TRIBUNE’S PAGE OF SPORTING NEWS YOU KNOW, ME AL——Adven Friend Al: ~ ‘Well, Al dont be suprised I dont mean | am going to quit road. Well By JOHN B. FOSTER (Copyright, 1924 The Casper Tribune) NEW YORK, July 14.—Joe Me- Carthy, manager of the Loulsville club of the American Association, is wanted in the major leagues. At least one club is after him. But get- ting him will be another thing. ‘When McCarthy “signed the pa- pers” with Loulsville last time it was said that his agreement carried more than one year. Even if it did not, he could not be. taken from Louis- ville withou® that club's permission, unless he had a contract with no reservation in it. Very likely any club that wanted McCarthy's services would approach the Louisville owners in a respect- ful manner before attempting to do business with Joe. When McCarthy took up the Louis- ville Job again this year, it is said that owner Knebelkamp extended the contract for more than one year because he was so well pleased with McCarthy's work. It was the im: Pression of most of the American some day and read about Jack Keefe the famous musician. like the Cabs has a regular orcestra on there club with a banjo and catarrh and horns and etc. and we was talking about it today and 1 of the boys says we should ought to have a orcestra on our club to wile away the time onthe seems like 1 or 2 of our boys can all ready play a instrument and they ast me to buy myself some kind of a instrument on acct. of me haveing such a good ear for music and the next question is what kind of a instrument is easy to lern it though | guest | wont have no trouble mastering any of them as I never seen nothing yet I could not do if 1 put my mine onit. MCARTHY OF LOUISVILLE Is WANTED FOR JOB AS MANAGER -OF CLUB IN MAJOR LEAGUES @NY KIND OF & MIND INSTRUMENT if you pick up the paper” pitching Al but it seems Jack Keefe die Association managers an@ owners that Louisville would have its hands full to get anywhere this season af- ter losing Dean and Combs, one of whom was the club's winning pitcher and the other the league's best out- fielder, But despite those losses, Loutsville has been leading the circuit, much to the surprise and envy of some major league clubs which would Uke to learn the recipe of getting tothe top even tho you have been stripped of your best players. Older players of the association say McCarthy {s one of the best managers in baseball. They claim he is more than a handler of players and that he knows the game so well that he has the best team work of any club in the league. He teaches his men to back each other up and to make advanced plays in the field. One of the major league clubs that has been discussing McCarthy is in the west. ‘The subject has been kept very quiet and it has not been intended to let it leak out at all unless the deal went through. 33 LEAVING TO TRAIN WIT JIM JEFFRIES Local Feather Taken up by New York Sports- man, On’ Way Today Opportunity comes but once in a lifetime and today the big chance came for Ernie Ross, local feather- weight, who has been knocking them cold across Wyoming, Nebras- ka and the Dakotas the last six months. Ross is leaving tonight, under the management of George Wallace Hislop, New York sports- man, to enter the fighting stable of James Jeffries, former heavyweight champion of the world, is Los An- geles. Mr. Hislop saw Ross tn action sev- 1 weeks ago and immediately con- er ferred with him on possibility of getting him on the coast under some KC trainer, The result is that Ross will be put under the tutelage of Jeffries and his assistants, one of the best fighting stables on the west. coast. Although Hislop {s Uttle known in the Rocky Mountain region his (Copyright, 1924, Question—Do you think that Ruth will ever break his record in home run hitting? Answer.—He has a chance to do it this year. He may do it in any year up to the time that he ceases to play ball, Question.—Who is the best ball Player in the world not including pichers? Answer,—There are four wor five who would be in the running but all are too modest to claim the dis- tinction of being best. Question—Who are the three best pitchers in the American league? Answer.—That is a matter of opinion and this year’s record is far e BASEBALL QUESTION BOX If you have some question to a: If you want a rule interpreted— ” If you want to know 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. sonal reply enclose a stamped, self-addressed ery wise your question will be answered in this column, Address—John B. Foster, Special Baseball Co: of the Casper Tribune, 811 World Building, New name is synonomous with sport In the east. He is independently wealthy aid follows the’game purely for the love of jt, Ha is aa intimate about baseball— re If you want a per, elope, Other; rrespondent York. Casper Tribune.) from being settled. ‘There are at least six who are very cl to the top and not far apart. Question—Who won for the Yankees in the world series of their pitchers and who lost for them in 1923? Answer.—Pennock, Shawkey and Bush won and Hoyt and Jones lost although Jones pitched one of the best games of the series. Question —What is the most dan- gerous position to play in base. ball? Answer.—Some think the um: pire’s position the most dangerous if he can be called a player. There is no danger in baseball be: nd the hazard that exists in any game of physical activity, dict big things for him in the feather- BuY SOMB OF THEM WIND INSTRUMENTS 1S AARD To LEQRN. WHET Zack SHOULD OUGHT “to BUY tS mF = ; | BorGarl. 4 T-10-t¥ Copyright, 1984, by The Bell Syndicate, Tne.) EIGHT WORLD'S AND THIRTEEN OLYMPIC RECORDS SHATTERED PARIS, July 14.—(By the Assoc!- ated Press.)—Elght new world’s and thirteen new Olympic ene Rebs created by an unprecédented attacl (Eat bas: beatispioanenapl patinee | pa thos Gnd Bistahas Aube, the Olympic track and field champion- ship which have set a new standard of brilliance for future international stars to aim at. Seven records fell to the Americans, whose all-around team strength enabled them to de- cisively conquer the individual ex- cellence of Finland, whose “two man team,” the incomparable Nurmi and the iron man Ritola, accounted for four records. Australia and Great Britain gained one each. The 400 meter fndividual run and relay witnessed the most startling assaults against time, the records for each being lowered three times, with friend of Tex Rickard, Matt Hinkle, Jimmie Dunn and a host of other boxing leaders and Ross’ connection with him means the chance to get in the big money. Since Ross started fighting last fall after a layoff of a year he has lost but one match and that with a broken hand. He has scored half a dozen knockouts and won the rest by decisions. Local friends of the Casper boxer throw. Liddell, of Great Britain, holding the former mark which Imbach of Swit- erland and Fitch of the United States also held for a time. In the relay the United States team twice cut the record figure af- ter the British quartet had started the record breaking habit. . Other world marks were made in the broad jump by Robert Legendre, of the United States, the decathlon by Har- old M. Osborne of the United States, the 400 meter hurdles by F. M. Tay- lor of the United States, the 10,000 meter run by Ritola of Finland, the hop, step and jump by Winter of Australia, and the 1600 meter relay by the United States. These marks also stood as new Olympic standards in addition to which the latter list had three con- weight division in the near future. a Expert watch and jewelry repair- Ing. Casper Jewelry Co.. 0-8 Bldg. en Crows hold courts for the trial and punishment of their delinquent fellows. em ? 7? Wyoming Motorway 7 ? f Teaching parrots to talk pro vides a New York man with a liv ing. : Now it can be told eed An old tobacco $ecret — : toed ig Re-discovered ! : =~ from Wellman’s old-time method ~ . Slow burnin = _ cool smoking see ~and packed in foil to save you money 10¢ | ak MONDAY, JULY 14, 1924. First in News Of All Events tributions by Nurmi for the distances of 1500, 3000 and 5000 meters. Oth ers were made by Osborne in high jump, and “Bud” Houser, the California collegian, in the discus Analysis of the points scored shows the eveness of the American team strength,the athletes from the United States tallying in 24 of 27 finals, missing only in the walk, the 10,000 meter flat, and hop, step and jump. The Finns scored in 17 events and Great Britain in 16. tions figured in first places, but 19 broke into the point column, PIONEER TRADE UNIONIST DIES LONDON, July 14.—Robert! Apple. garth, one of the pioneers of Brit- ish trade unionism, died today at his home in Thornton Heath. Only five na. the