Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 28, 1924, Page 10

AGE MI ey ha Direct atic orade ditior ccort 1 of I ised bu opm str Cree PAGE TEN. MONDAY, JULY 28, 1924.° YOU KNOW ME: AL---Adventures of Friend Al: Well Al dont think wear down 'a couple other clubs has been crowding us. That is all in the game Al and the Yankees aint the kind of @ club that gives up under a fire and in 2 more \|far out in front as from here'te Rome or italy or some- wheres. Now is the time to tell who is the game boys on the club and who is the yellow stiffs and I guest I dont half to tell you witch class I will be in‘when the show down comes. eS ‘ADDITIONAL NEWS OF SPORTS VATORS WIN WHILE YANKEES SENATORS heart it jest because weeks we will be as Jack Keefe PNG AND TIEGHS LOGE THEI GAMES Ogden Wins Eighth Game in Nine Starts for Washington—Giants Lead League by Seven Games A three cornered tie for the leade! ship of the Ame in the next few likely and Washington, a dead already in lock for second place, attempt to re. duce Detroit's half game advantage The Senators made good their threat to horn in on the Tiget-Yankee party by defeating Cleveland while both the pacemakers lost. With the game and first place seemingly on ice, Walte Hoyt became careless in the ninth inning of the New York-Chicago tilt and, aided by timely errors on the part of Ruth and Meusel, put the White Sox in a position t win’ subsequently from Gaston: by 7 to 6. ctimized by their old falling of ng hits, the Tigers lost a 4 to 2 sion to Philadelphia. The Tigers left 13 of their team mates marooned on thé paths, Holding Cleveland to six hits, Ogden pitched Washington to a 4 to Jack Keefe Suppose AGIN: US ‘The experts express the hope that a complete agrement may be reached and submitted to the plenary ses- By RING LARDNER NEW PROPOSALS sion at four o'clock. wro ©0-YOU VI Way 4 Uingrages af It is stated that the broad’ basis = (mot IN ‘AT Y settlement is 2 com- soP of the proposed settlement is a WILL Prrcr Wie SE AND I WAS OP GALL NIGHT bination of the report which the ex. WITH @ TOOTHACHE Y AND t EAT SOMETHIN’ THIS NOON SHAT GRE THURSTON He's GEEXN perts have already made with the proposal of Premier Theunis of Bel-- gium for calling in the members , the original Dawes»committe befufe. any action can be taken either in de-: claring Germany in default or in ap~ plying the sanctions for such de! fault. > Hy - In conference circles the belief is pressed that by this compromise. the bankers will. be willing to with- draw their ouecnons fo the guaran- tees for the loan and at the same t!me France’s theorectical right *to’separate action can be maintained in order to save Premier Herriot of France from political disaster. mee Inhabitants Wouldn't Die BERLIN—(United Press).—He did not want to earn his money for nothing, the sexton of the little vil- lage of Aiken on the Moselle told the burgomaster when aski to be dismissed on the ground that In Al- ken not a soul had died during the last thirteen months. ARE. WADE. FOR -TLOANSECURIT Deadlock in Conference of Allies May be Broken by Americans LONDON, July 28—(By The As- sociated Prss)}—Nw Amrican pro- posals which both the French and the British hope will break the dead- lock in the inter-allied conference on .| the subject of security for the loan to Germany provided for in the Dawes report, were made today during a i rarhieh Go- linois | ™eeting of the conference experts. rar hector WS BGT ‘The experts will reassemble at 3| _MOSOOK—Soviet Russia ds faced 1 5 2 1) brogrsssives met and endorsed the| tock this afternoon to reconsider | by ® sugar famine due to the fa Steiner, rf — L110? bea se the candidacy of Robert M.| the proposals which are intended to| ure of the sugar beet crop. Mummert, ¢ 1940 ‘ollette for president. __ _ reconcile. the British and American rear er Mester, 5 a aA Ya _ GPCRS, bankers to the attitude of the con-{ |For results try o Tribune 1 0 5 3{-Ztlbune wantads bring resul ference delegates on defaults_and| sified Ad. —. 210 0} E (Soa SoS EERE 2,2 14 two teams—and Washington—pro-| one team to fill an exhibition em| Byans, cf 10 or a mises to be close right down to the Of course, some agreement gagement? The fans who patronize baseball and make it possible, pay to been made previously to call the| see a full nine-Inning game and they game, but why should such agree-| have a right to see a full nine in-| Telephone Co. t nitted, merely to allow | ning game unless rain intervenes. | C, wire. Totals _ 01-200 202— 8 3 triumph and registered his eighth win in nine starts George Sisler’s home run with two on in the eighth Canto broke a tie score and accounted for the Browns’ 9 to 6 win over Boston. Boone also hit for the circuit. Seven games again measure the Giants’ superiority over the Cubs as a result of the six to four spanking New York administere dto St. Louis Dividing a twin bill with Cincin- nat!, Brooklyn failed to gain on Pittsburgh for third place honors but maintained its three and one half ne advantage over the Reds. ‘ance fast balled the Robins 5 to 1 win in the opener, but and lost the second by 9 to 1 xey added another victory to his already impressive string. Ruether proved an unworthy succes YDE OF PITTSBURG IS LEADING ALL NATIONAL LEAGUE BOX MEN By JOHN B. FOSTER (Copyright, 1924 per Tribune) NEW YORK, July Yde Pittsburgh, (G. Male), has the best r d today of any pitche 1 League and he to top all the pit n season. He has six vict defeats to his er and he ha 1 ed five complete games. Yde is not an easy man to hit. He Y ses the ball from the side of the body which would,be south if } were facing west, whence he comes. In other words, he is what | monly known as a “southpaw.” Se | promises to be the most de le ‘eft hander in the old circuit at the end of ‘the season, surpassing even his team mate, Cooper, Bentley of the Giants and Ruether, of Brook?s n addition to being a good pitcher, Yde is also a good pinch hitter and when he played with Oklahoma City in 1923, it was customary to put him. up to, the plate in a pinch and it was customary for him to hit the ball. ‘His record as a pitcher was ® games won and 12 lost, with a per centage of 700, but he was second to Maun, the league ler, who is now with the Giants and who won 62 and lost 11 in’ the minor sue. Yde has come along faster this year than Maun, largely because M Graw has permitted the latter take his time to become accustomed to his new surroundings. When the manager of the Giants nurses along a-young pitcher like that, it is a to pretty good sign that In the course of things he is expected to deliver thing, “Thank you, If he can fin in’ with about 12 vic- tories to his credit, a mark for which he is headed with little trouble, he will relieve me of the apprehension of Dreyfuss about a left-hander for 1925, but he will not win the chan: pionship for the Pittsburgh club next year. Pittsburgh must have some kind of policy that {s a little more in. ant than that which has marked progress of the team this year the | before it can achieve the heights of fame. But succeeds in League pitchers or not this season, it in any event, leading Whether Yde the National is practically certain that he will succeed Cooper as the star southpaw of the Pittsburgh club., He 1s young and coming and should have many good years ahead of him in the big leagues. Something happened in the last game of the Detroit-New York series at Yankee stadium which should not allowed to happen in league base- ball. The game was called at the time of the eighth inning to permit the Yanks to catch a train for In. dianapolis to an exhibition game on Friday. Thg Yanks were trailing by one run at the time and might have won if the full 9 innings had been played. It is conceivable that the championship may hifige on that one game, as the race between the ' If you have some question BASEBALL QUESTION BOX to ask about baseball— If you want a rule interpreted— If you want to ‘mew 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—Jolin B. Foster, Special Baseball Correspondent of the Casper Tribune, 811 World Building, New York. (Copyright, 1924, ner Is trying to is th n to the Ball catcher who tags ner but fumbles the ball. never drops the ball. Is the ru out? WER—The catcher may not the ball after touching the runner. He must hold the ball firm ly, Probably the runner was not out in this case although a decision of this nature is a matter of jon- QUESTION.—A home is accidentally hit by a ba’ runner = going | thrown by the third baseman. Is the runner out or not? Is there ever ®& case where the runner would be * | stop. Casper Tribune.) out if he is hit by a ball thrown by a player? ANSWER—If¢ the runner inter. feres with a thrown ball he may bs called out. All cases of interfer. ence are ‘decided by the personal opinion of the umpire. QUESTION.—Two are out. Run- ners are on third and second. Bat- ter hits a line drive through short- It hits the runner going from second. Before the runner is hit the player from third reaches home. Does the run_count? ANSWER.—The run does not count orcaure the runner on third may Not advance when the ball hits & runner, . this deadiock in the near future if Two-Base Hits—McLean 1, Huk- kala 1, Mullen 1, Burgess 1. Three Base hits—Roof 1, Steiner 1, Mester 1, Home runs—Roof 1, Shelton 1. Double plays—Mullen to Mummert to Mester. Hit by Pitcher—wm. Cartwright.- First on balls, off Bab. cock 3. Struck out by, Babcock 6, by Mullen 7. —_ Fordsons-Lusk. Fordsons— AB. R.H.PO. A. E. ANNOUNCING CASPER-MILLS BUS SCHEDULE New Diving Sensation Danaher, 1b. . 6 2110 0 6 Shields, 2b p. -. 4 3 2 2 9 4 Craft c. .. 602800 Butcher, ss. 501151 ; Hathaway if. 410410 Ca 4 Mill 401000 460" 2 1 2'*9 : sper “3 30 0 1 0 o|ff = « : Wingate, p. 300040 b4 Bisenberge .. 100000 ° e Barger, 2b. -... 0 0 0 ooo ° ya De Oe Ree Totals -------- 38-6 82711 2 345 :30 Lusk— \ AB. R.H. PO. A, E. 2 Hartwell, rf. -. 4°60 0 0.0 0 G ny, 2 2 : Reh. a Tees Me ane Quarter and Three Quarter Every Hour and Bishop 1b —.. 3109 00 Runquist, ‘ss. 42121142 Hour, sia as iis at Canceien 3.0 112 32 . Runquist if. -. 40 101 0 nther, ef. 4011041 ¢ Cc. Glinther, 301110 ~ v a! e Tolls ene BETH OA Casper Motor Bus Line Company Seore by innings— a T 0 r : Fordson’s --.-+s-..- 100 120 002—6 Ras ke: : Lusk seeee---= 000 202 100—5 Struck out by Wingate, 6; Shields, 2. Dwo-base hits, Craft, 2, Butcher, McCowin. Struck out by Glinther, 10. A queen and her castle They were seated in the living-room—Fred - Henderson and his guest from the office—waiting for the dinner gong. “Nice little home you have here, Fred. Everything so neat and in good taste. What’s the recipe?” Diving such as this caused Miss Lillian Fergus, of Alameda, Cal., to be rated the sensation of Del Monte’s annual swii ing carntval recently. She won the senior women's championship. Our cameraman caught her in this picture as she executed a perfect cutout-jack-knife, MERCHANTS AND TELEPHONE MEN NOUNDAY'S LEAGUE FEATURES Fordsons Win at Lusk. and Lee Douds Divide Double Header Playing in Exhibi- tion Games “Credit the little woman in there. She’s the home man- ager—art director, purchasing agent and general coun- sel on what to buy and how to buy. “She knows! » Reads the advertisements! advertised goods must be right goods—in quality; that they must be truthfully represented, and that they must be worth every penny asked for them. If they were not, the manufacturer making them or the dealer sellingthem could not long continue in business. Logical, isn’t it? ‘ Reasons that style, - taste, Only two games were played in the Independent league yesterday while two teams entertained opponents out- side the membership of the organiza- tion. Despite a shattered lineup the Merchants defeated the Coliseum team 18 to 14, the heavy end of the score coming in the last half of the ninth inning. The Telephone com. pany with a consistent lead through- out the greater part of the game and by eight runs in the sixth outplayed the Burlington 20 to 8. Boyle's they are not once again called on to contribute players to other organiza- tions. They are now lacking in six regular line players with Jones laid up with a broken arm, Killibrew, D. Usher, and Hendricks in the ranks of the Oll City Texans, and Lujan and Tackett out of the city. Lujan is expected back by next Sunday. Yesterday's game stood 13 to 12 in the first half of the ninth when clerks got busy and shattered the hopes of the garage men. “Yes, sir, Bill, if I were as well informed on things to eat, clothes to wear and furnishings for the home as Louise, I'd kick up this bally job of mine and become an ‘Expert ‘Adviser to People Who Don’t Read Advertisements.’ ” &) ‘Advertisements Are Your Expert ‘Adviser on * rdsons went down to Li yester-| The box score for the game be-* 2 Buying day and triumphed 6 to 5 while Lee| tween the Telephone company and Wisely—Read Them All 1 Viaate 1 Doud's aggregation divided a couple Burlington follows: Mik ee of victories when it won from Park ephone Co, AB, RL H. PO. A. F erton 19 to 1 and went dofvn to de-| McLean ss —.- 6 2 24 feat before Glenrock 22 to 0. A sec-| Babcock, p — 60-20% ond game proved to be too much for| Shelton, 3b 2 the local men. After the racy ac-|Roof, 2b ~ tion of the first one. By its victory over the Coliseum the Merchant team jumped into a neck and neck position with the Fordsons for first place In the lea- gue, The Merchants hope to break ‘rederich, 1b Niblett, ¢ -.. Wm. Cartwright, rt T, Cartwright, cf — Hukkala, If L.... to cb no co ca no ta Totals ...--.------51 25192712 4 sovon