Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 16, 1924, Page 7

Yankees and Senators ew York, Washington, $9,000 PURSE FOR TAOTTERS Stellar Event Being Featured Today on ‘St. Miami Track. TOLEDO, O., July 16.—The Fort Miami 2:07 trot for a purse of $3,000 is the headline attraction on the card for the third dav’s Grand Cir- cult racing at Fort Miam! track here today. Sharing prominence with the Fort Miamt is the Mooney with a purse of $2,000 for three-year- old pacers. A 2.12 trot and 2:07 pace for $1,000 purses will complete the card. The Fort Miam! is the richest purse offered during the five days’ meeting and has drawn a brilliant entry. Games Today NATIONAL LEAGUE Philadelphia at Chicago. New York at Pittsburgh. Brooklyn at Cincinnati, Boston at St. Louls. AMERICAN LEAGUE Chicago at Philadelphia. Detroit at Boston. aE os SLE ae ty gos I. Schwarfz for diamonds. ‘WEDNESDAY, JULY 16, 1924. ADDITIONAL NEWS OF SPORTS FIFTEEN PLAYERS WILL BE PICKED TO MAKE UP CASPER TEAM FOR DENVER TOURNEY AGE-MAKERS IN THE AMERICAN MAKE CLEAN SWEEP OF GAMES} Both Tum in Games Against Rivals While Giants Increase Their Lead in the National. _ _ (By The Associated Press) Second division clubs in the American League today are in the throes of an inferiority complex as they ponder the results of their latest clash with the four pace makers, y , Detroit and Chicago, while main- ining their own relative standing intact, widened the gap by a full game between themselves and their trailers by defeating St. Louls, Cleveland, Philadelphia and Boston respective. ly. Shocker, who attempted to re- deem himself for his trouncing in the first game of the series, again faltered and lost a 5 to 4 decision to the Yankees. Behind the kind of pitching that has made Walter Johnson one of the greatest boxmen of all time, Wash- ington scored a comparatively easy victory over Cleveland, 4 to 2. It was the Senator's fourth straight win in the five-game series. Detroit won a lurid slugging match from Philadelphia, in which seven pitchers were used, by an 11 to 9 score. Manush was the leading sticker with four -hits out of six efforts. Chicago mafe ft three in a row from Boston with an 8 to 6 triumph. The Giants increased their lead over the coasting Cubs to nine games and a half and cleaned up the four-game series with a 9 to 4 win, Rogers Hornsby’ tenth and eleventh home runs of the year re- lieved the monotony of St. Louis de- feats as the Cardinals dropped an- other to Brooklyn, 7 to 4. With Earl Smith, recently pur- chased by Pittsburgh from Boston, behind the plate, the Pirates won a 3 to 1 decision over the Phillies, Cincinnati whitewashed Boston for the second time in succession, this time by @ score of 7 to 0. ——— Goidstein to Defend Crown NEW YORK, July 16.—Abe Gold- stein, world bantamweight cham- pion, will defend his crown against Charlie Le Doux, veteran French contended, in a 15-round bout at the New York velodrome*tonight. ~ Fifteen players and a manager] ment other players will be chosen will be. sent to represent. Casper in the Denver tournament next month according to a decision reached at & meeting of Oil City league offi- cials and rooters last night. Jim Landers, vice president 8f fhe league, will act as business repre- sentative of the team during the trip and the manager of the team winning the pennant will be the play- ing and field manager. Although the team winning the Pennant will form the neucleus of, the team to be sent to the tourna. —$——$—$— NO FIGHT FOR DEMPSEY THIS YEAR - KEARNS CHICAGO, July 16.—Jack Demp- sey, world’s heavywelght champion boxer will do no fighting this year, says Jack Kearns, his manager, here arranging for the appearance of the champion in Chicago theaters. Kearns said there was no opponent in view for Dempsey. EDDIE ANDERSON WINS BATTLE AT BROOKLYN WITH CHARLIE GOODMAN NEW YORK, July 16.—Eddle An- derson of Casper, Wyo., won the judges’ decision from Charlie Good- man of Brooklyn jn 10 round bout at Henderson Bow! in BrooRlyn last night. ‘Tommy McGinty of Birmingham, Ala., fought a four round draw with Barney Shaw of New York in the curtain raiser and Mike Ballerind was given the decision in 10 rounds over Johnny Leonard. Ted Moore, English middleweight, decisively outpointed Morrie Schaifer of Omaha in 10 rounds. Moore, who met defeat at the hands of Harry Greb, world’s champion, at the Mil Fund bouts, was far too clever for his . western opponent. Schlaifer missed frequently. Both were warn: “ed frequently ‘for fouling. White Owl] smokers are year *round friends. think: of switching, for only White Owl can give them such remarkable VALU E— They never to go along on the trip. oy Hartzell, veteran Casper ball- player and for many years a big leaguer with the Yankees, will act in an advisory capacity with the team manager in choosing the line- Up of the Casper team in the tourna- ment. Hartzell's baseball knowl- edge ‘and experience will be inval: uable in this respect and he will prob- ably hold down an outfield job in addition to his other duties. The tournament opens August 22 with the best amateur teams in Col- orado, Wyoming and Nebraska com- peting. Standings National Leagui W., L. Pet. New York --54 26 675 Chicago ~~. <~ 44 35 657 Brooklyn — 43°37 588 Pittsburgh — 42 36.538 Cincinnati _ 42 42.00 Boston — 33° 46.418 Philadelphia — 31 48392 St. Louls 30 49.380 American League W. La Pet. New York ... 48° (35 «578 Washington ~ 47 36.666 Detroit _ .. 45 38.542 Chicago 41 39 613 St. Louis 39° 42481 Cleveland . —. 33 44.483 Boston — 38 44.468 Philadelphia, 32 50.390 OIL CITY LEAGUE G. W. L. Pet. 10 7 8 .700 ae ~ 10 7.3 .700 Legion ~ 10 6 4 .600 Texacos .. - 10 6 4 .600 Glenrock - 10 3 7 .300 Layoye 10 1 9 .100 INDEPENDENT LEAGUE Club— Merchants Fordsons Lee Douds cB. &Q. Telephone Co. Coliseums .~.. Harry Yesness . Yesterday’s - Scores - National League New York 9, Chicago 4. Brooklyn 7, St. Louis 4, Pittsburgh 3, Philadelphia 1, Cincinnati 7, Boston 0. Americag League New York 5, St. Louis 4. Chicago 8, Boston 6. Detroit 11, Philadelphia 9, Washitigton 4, Cleviand 2. Western League St. Joe 9, Denver 6 (10 innings), Oklahoma City 12, Lincoln 9, Tulsa 7, Omaha 6. Wichita 4, Des Moines 0, Texas League Dallas 13, Galveston Shreveport 5, San Antonio Fort Worth 2, Beaumont 1. Wichita Falls 17, Houston innings). (10 Coast Sacramento 5, Portland 2, Vernon 13, San Francisco innings). Other teams traveling. qo Southern Association New Orleans 13, Birmingham 3, Nashville 6, Memphis 5, a-Mobile, rain, American Association Minneapolis 5, Louisville 4, Indianapolis 6, St. Paul 4. Milwaukee 9, Toledo 8. Columbus 1, Kansas City 0. BOXER SUED FOR BEATING UP LANDLADY NEW YORK, July\16,—Ted Moore, English middleweight boxer, was ade deferidant in a $20,000 damage it tiled in the supreme court today Mrs. Josephine Ward, his former ndiady, who alleges that sho was beaten by Moore, Mrs. Ward's at: torney obtained from Supreme Court Justice Lydon, a writ of attachment against Moore's earnings. Moore was scheduled to meet Morrie Schlaifer in @ bout in Brooklyn tonight. ————_—_ Call the Tribune for highway tn. formation. ———_.____——_ For results try a Tribune Clas- sified Ad. Starting July 25 WYOMING MOTORWAY Will Offer to the People of Casper A New and Efficient Service ROWING WILL BE FOSTERED Wisconsin Conch Made Head of Newly Formed Organization. .By LAWRENCE PERRY. (Copyright, 1924, Casper Tribune.) NEW YORK, July 16.—Arrange- ments are being perfected to make the long-talked of progress of inter- collegiate rowing In the west an ac- complished fact. An aquatic body has been formed, with T. EB. Jones, director of physical educatijn at Wis- consin, as president, and definite steps will be taken to interest many western institutions—middie and far west—in the Plan. In a letter to the writer, T. B. Jones says the splendid showing of the Badger crew at Poughkeepsie has tended to put rowing at the uni- versity on its feet and to insure the presence of future crews on the Hud- son, Mr. Jones says that the Western rowing scheme will in no way inter- fere with the presence at Pough- kepsie of western crews and that, indeed, plans have been considered to build a rowWng quarters with afl accommodations for such western eights as come east. It may work out that the western body will become affiliated with the Intercollegiate owing association, al- though Mr. Jones does not say this. In such event, national regetts hi alternately in the east and west might well be the outcome. “Darwin Melsnest, graduate man- ager of the University of Washing- ton,’ writes Mr. Jones, “dropped off at Madison from the east, where he accompanied his crew to Pough- keepsie, and conferred with me re- garding the formation of a western regatta in which Washington, Wis- consin and California were to be charter members, the purpose of the organization being to promote row- ing in the western institutions; many of them are well equipped with fa- cilities for rowing. “The plan was discussed of hold- ing a regatta alternately in the mid- die west and far west, but our plan was also to continue to row at Poughkeepsie.”* MOORE BEATS OMAHA BOXER NEW YORK, July 16.—Middle- weight laurels encircle the brow of Ted Moore, of England today as a result of his decisive defeat on points of Morrie Schaifer of Omaha, Nebr., in a ten-round bout at Hena- erson Bow! in Brooklyn, Moore out- generalled his opponent from start to finish. HELEN WILLS LUGKY IN DRAW American Tennis Star Not to Be Crowded In Early Play. By WALTER CAMP. (Copyright, 1924, Casper Tribune.) NEW YORK, July 16.— Miss Helen Wills is a lucky girl, at least so far as drawing opponents in tennis tournaments 1s concerned. Fortune smiled on her in this re- spect at Wimbledon and tn the Olympic tennis matches she was also favored. Two out of her first three oppo- nents were women she had already defeated within tho year, Mrs. Mal lory and Mrs. Satterthwaite... In all, the fair American should come through the early stages of Olympic play rather easily and thus be in prime condition for harder play to follow. Think what prohibition has done to save the pocketbook of the man who does a hole-in-one! Tradition has always demanded in the old days that he should open a bottle and that all members of the elu» should enjoy drinks at his expense. Now, after holing his tee shot, he writes out a statement concerning the miraculous performance, which statement is signed by his opponent or a competent witness. This he sends to the manufacturer of golf balls and receives a box of balls free. This is somewhat of an im- who the necessity of home" provement upon SEE OUR $30 Suits, now $35 Suits, now $40 Suits, now $45 Suits, now $50 Suits, now going down into one’s pockets and paying for drinks of 100 men. Great Britain's 85% points gained in the Olympic mark ts a forward stride in international competition and no doubt the spur of tho achievements of that nation in the sprints and in distance events will result in a still further improve- ment when the next Olympics are held in 1928. ———e SUMMARY OF LONDON.—Winifred Emery, the actress, wift of Cyril Maude, como-| dian, died at Boxhill Sussex. NEW YOR Friends of Felton Elkins, New York and San Francisco, Wealthy sportsman, confirmed the re- port that he had martied Mrs, Lan- sing Kellogg Tevis, of Boston, on June 24. NEW YORK.—An injunction to close for one year the Ritz-Carlton hotel, world famous establishment, will be sought by United States at torneys, undgy the provisions of the federal prohivition laws. NEW YORK. — Judge George Washington Olvany was _ elected chieftain of Tammany Hall, as suc- cessor to the late Charles F. Mur- phy. MEXICO CITY.—Charies B. War- ren, ambassaor to Mexico an nounced his intention to resign his post. WASHINGTON. — Senator Rob- inson of Arkansas, was expelled from the Chevy Chase County olub as a result of a recent encounter with Dr. James F, Mitchell, promi- nent surgeon. GOV. SMITH WELCOMED AT ALBANY ALBANY, N. Y., July 16.—Gov- ernor Smith has two cherished am- bitions, he told cheering thousands greeted him at “Welcome demonstrations here when t Schaffner & Marx Sent Us Their Best Clothes for Spring and Summer We're Selling Them at ONE-THIRD OFF WINDOWS TODAY HALF PRICE ONE-FOURTH OFF Here’s What It Means in Dollars: Vy OFF $15.00 $17.50 $20.00 $22.50 $25.00 1-3 OFF $20.00 $23.33 $26.67 $30.00 $33.33 Never in our history had we assembled so. many fine clothes for a big season’s business. The late spring de- layed business; summer is here now, weeks behind time. There is nothing to do but sell out our enormous stock as quickly as possible. We’re not taking any half-way measures—we simply put prices on our clothes that are making them walk out of our store just as fast as we can fit them on the customers who throng our building every day. You'll find a big assortment to choose from now, but it won’t be here very long. Clothing Salesmen of Ability to Serve You DOBBS AND OTHER STRAW HATS ONE-THIRD OFF MEDNICK BROS. COMPARE OUR VALUES ALWAYS $22.50 $26.25 $30.00 $33.75 $37.50 PAGE SEVEN. the governor returned from Democratic national convention Now York One, he sald, ts to find some posi- tion as “high private in the ran’ of the Demecratic party, and th other is fo return to New York, re- sume business as a truckman, and “lay aside something for a rainy day This was the governor's reply to suggestions that he may yet becomo the Democratic party's candidaty for president, or at least its candl+ date for a third term as governor. the in In a field on her farm near High Point, Md., Mrs. Frank Foar(i found an English coin bearing date 1774 in good condition. Stop Suffering From Asthma and Hay Fever If Asthmador does not instantly re- |Heve the very worst attacks of Bron- chial Asthma, difficult breathing, and |the Asthmatic symptoms accompany- ing Hay Fever your money will be returned, is the terms upon which all druggists are selling Asthmador and Asthmador Cigarettes. No matter how inveterate or obstinate your case, or how often or violent ‘the attack A&sthmador will instantly relieve you, usually in ten seconds, but always with- in fifteen minutes. Druggists through- out the U. S. have been authorized to sell Asthmador on a guarantee return the money in y single case where it does not give instantaneous |relief, or is not found the very best remedy ever used. You will be thesole | judge yourself, and under this positive guarantee your own druggist can be de- pended upof refunding your money if not benefited, Also sent on same guar- antee, per pagcel post, C. O. D., or on receipt of price, 65c, if not kept b your Druggist, by addressing R. SChitk mann Co., 1734 N. Main, Los Angele: Starting July 25 WYOMING MOTORWAY Will Offer to the People of Casper A New and Efficient Service Y% OFF tL