Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 28, 1924, Page 5

MONDAY, JULY 28, 1924. World Results By Leased Wire STANDARD BEATS TEXAGOS AND. (U- S ELAS WIN OVER LEGION TEAM Che Casper Daily Cribune Refinery Team Retains Position at Top of Oi City League—Elks are Safely in . Second Place By defeating the Texacos, 6 to 1, the Standard retained its position at the top of the Oil City league Sunday afternoon while the Elks were taking the American Legion dnto camp, 8 to 7, The results of the latter game puts the Elks in undisputed possession of second place while the Legion and the Texacos are tied for third. MacDavis of the Standard pitch- ed a nice game letting the Texacos down with four hits and was almost invincible in the pinches, Bil Loggy for the losers was equally good but his support was erratic. The difference spelled a defeat for the Texacos. Three fast double ~plays pulled the Standard out of some tight holes. Art Lano, Standard second base- man, was spiked in the arm when Pittman slid into second in the fifth. An artery was cut in his arm and he was forced to leave the gime. The Elks-Legion affair was nip and tuck, requiring an extra inning to settle it. First one team was ahead and then the other, keeping the fans in excitement unti! the final frame. Rogers twirled for the Legion and showed plenty of stuff but was not aided by the best of support. ‘Waitman for the Elks was not quite as effective as usual but managed to pull through for a win. > Jimmy Quinlan contributed an- Standings ‘NATIONAL LEAGUE. Ww. L. SL 38 Pittsburgh 40 Brooklyn 43 Cincinnati —. Cleveland Philadelphia OIL CITY LEAGUE. FF WwW. L. INDEPENDENT LEAGUE Club— GW. Ls. Merchants Coliseum Harry Yesness Gane Today ATIONAL LEAGUE at Philadelphia. Pittsburgh at Boston. Cincinnati at Brooklyn. St. Louis at New York. AMERICAN LEAGUE New York at Chicago (two games). Boston at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Detroit. ‘Washington at Cleveland. ————__— Yesterday’s Scores National League Brooklyn 5-1; Cincinnati 1-9, New York 6; St. Louis 4. No others scheduled. American League Philadelphia 4; Detroit 2. Chicago’ 7; New York 6. Washington 4; Cleveland 3. St. Louis 9; Boston 6. Western League Denver 13; 3; Wichita 4-12. St. Joseph 10-3; Lincoln 7-2. Omaha $; Oklahoma City 4. ‘Tulsa 9; Des Moines 5. Coast San Francisco 4-9; Portland 1-4. Salt Lake City 14-4; Oakland 4-5, Vernon 7-9; Sacramento 2-0. Los Angeles 3-3; Seattle 2-4, (first game 11 innings.) Texas Dallas 7-4; Beaumont 4-4 (second game six innings) - Fort Worth 9; Galveston 6, Houston 2; Wichita Falls 1. Shreveport 11; San Antonto 6. Southern Association Chattanooga 7; Mobile 4. Memphis 5; Birmingham 2. Atlanta 4; Nashville 3. Little Rock New Orleans 1. American Association Kansas City 8; Milwaukee 2. Louisville 4; Indianapolis 4. (Called fifth rain.) St, Paul 7; Minneapolis 5, other homer to the half dozen that he has piled up this season, as did Howell of the Legion. The score and lineups: J Elks-Legion. Legion— AB. R, Merrill, ss. Rowell, 2b. Griffin, c. Hays, cf. Bain, rf. Woodward, 1b Bible, 3b. - Howell, 3b. -. Rogers, p. y 9 Pe ewwoHnoconomPnl| Homnooonap Sleneanwwewe siieat week alewrnoownHe "3 Sl buneancen Totals —.-----. Elks— AB.R. H. Moore, 2b. —~.. Ballgue, 3b. Johnson, cf. Thompson, c. .-. Cole, rf. - Quinlan, 1b Kirby, It. - Fischer, ss. Watitman, p. Sullivan, If, eonoccunocofel coccrorHoll Pee AR mA AE COSHH H HON HOMBRE MM HOM coun cwnend hen winning Score by innings: R. H. E. Legion 100 300 10-7 3 2 Elks -.. - 300 130 01—8 8 3% Summary — Stolen base: Moore, Thompson, Two-base hits: Bible, Fischer, Sullivan. Three-base hits: Hays, Moore, Kirby. Home runs: Howell, Quinlan. Sacrifice; hits, Rowell, Griffin, Bain, Thompson; struck out: by Waitman, 8; by Quin- lan, 1; by Rogers, 7. Bases on balls: off Rogers, 3; off Waitman, 4. Double plays: Fischer to Moore to Kirby. Hit by pitched balls: Moore, Ballgue, by Rogers. Time of game: 2:15. Attendance: 1,100. Umpire: Carlson. Standard-Texacos. Texas AB. R. H. Pi Ronaldson, cf. Huinker, si Miller, 3b. Pullen, 2b. MeoWhorter, Pittman, 1b. Stone, rf. Goswell, rf. Killebrew, c. Logsy, p. . A. E. ts oo 09 H4 2.95 bo 1 09 Oo Haooanmonnd eHoooowOKOS Totals Standard. Matthews, ss. Varnadore, 1b-3b- Hartzell, 3b 2b Scott, cf. Greenlee, 1b. Lano, 2b. Blaney, If. Erickson, Filt, MacDavis, p. -. e Totals -.-.---- 000 010 0—1 4 4 Standard 220 020 x—6 6 2 Summary. olen bases: Miller, Pullen, Pittman, Killebrew, Mat- thews, Erickson, Varnadore, Hart- zell, Blaney, Mac Davis. Two-base hits: Pittman, Killebrew, Baleny. Passed balls: Killebrew. Struck out by Loggy, 4; by Mac Davis, 6. Bases on balls: off Loggy, ; off Mac Davis, 2. Double plays:*Varnadore, unassisted to Hartzell; Matthews, unassisted to Lano; Hartzell unas- sisted to Matthews; Pullen to Huin- cer to Pittman. Hit by pitched ball, Loggy by Mac Davis. Time of game: 1:48. Attendance: 1,000. Umpire, Carlson. Sport Calendar Racing Meeting of tre Empi-s City Rac- ing association at Yonkers. Meeting of Business: Men's Rac- ing association at Chicago. Meeting of Kenilworth club closes at Windsor. Tennis ‘rench-Britis: Istes Davis erp tle play, at Eastbourne. Western boys and junfor cham- plonships open at Culver, Ind. New York Tennis centra cham. pionships opens at Forest Hills. Michigan State championshi» tour- nement opens at Saginaw. Central Cnto championsay tour- noment opens a: Columbus. Senbright fav'ation tournanent opens at bases nt, Texas --. Jockey Bu-hy Gra is at Rochester. Frank Mooly vs. Lou Bogash, 12 reunds at Tirtlzeport. Pal Moran vs. Sid Barbarian, 10 rounds, at Detroit. be Billy Britton vs. Ted Moore, 12 rounds, at Columbus, O. Young Montreal vs. Sammy San- dow, 12 rounds at Covington, Ky. Gadshill Place, famous as the last home of Charles Dickens, has been transformed in to a boarding school for girls. peepee tat For results try a Tribune Clas. sified Ad. FOR RENT Desirable office rooms, centra’ location on Center street. Coo! and reasonable. Call Western Blue Print Room 11. Oil Exchange Bldg. By NEW YORK, July Press).—Looking backwards, the resulte of the 1924 Olympic games| A. C. scored America’s only first give the American sportsmen cause| place in the runs. It had been for much satisfaction. 5 The team which bore the starry] milers might win a first in the 400 shield at Colombes Stadium surpass-| metres, but with the speedy Liddell ed the efforts of our men at Ant-|of England in there, none of our werp in 1920. Our track and field athletes lived up to the prediction that they would] of a showing in the longer runs,| from Michi win the games, with something to] and this spare. They had, as a matter of] Nurmi won all those that his coun-| A. C. breaking fact, 89 points to spare over their|tryman, Ritola, failed to most dangerous rival, Finland. In figuring out the possibilities] another Finn, an aged woodcarver Ww in advance, most of us overlooked | who had not run in acti y H. M. Abrahams in the 100 metres,! tion for 15 years, one Alben Sten-' nor the penthalon, which roos, accounted for first place. Theyto a Finn, Lehtonen. . TRACK MEN BEST AT OLYMPICS FRANK GETTY. 1,500 metres upwards. Our hurdlers, D. Kinsey and F.] and-jump. . Taylor, scored first in their re- & world's record when he the} so that the American 400-metre timbers in 0: profit in the field events & of world’s records, there | Substantial one. victory ve Li of a surprise cans, Our cholz of the N. ¥ és so that his well-deserved 28 (United| came as someth! Jackson V. Olympic marks and equaled one. tion, Hus The strength of the n-| States ag ation lay in the field] Cochran, ticipated that one of our quarter-| events, ence Houser, U. S. C. won two, the shot-put and the di: cus-throw. Tootell, the form Stevenson, in new world's record time, sprinters had a chance, throw, with a heave of 174 feet America failed to make any kind| DeHart Slubbard, negro an, won the account |in this e for, except the marathon, & here | competition. this v a first plac competi-| which went to J, M, , Finland; | years before, tevived for Granger ‘0 An injury States won nine first places each;; making such a complaint. Finns thus took every run from the|to young Hubbard probably robbed| this year we had 12 firsts to 10 for} was also some gissatisfaction over us of a first place in the hop-step-| Fintand. But Lee Barnes, California high| comes out on top. ective events, the latter breaking] school youth, took the pole-vault, margin was &/ margin ov “ints ow MacDonald|were hard fought und there and Hellfrich, winning their events] clean sport Better marks were made in 1924] distance runner Bowdoin star, took the hammer] than in 1920 in 24 of the 27 events. |plaint at the way, he said, in which The United States showed a guin|the Finns were coached to victory athlete] over the Antwerp games when which | was 500 yards aheatl of Earl John- did not win the jgvelin throw, | America had failed to achieve four|son, the American negro, who took| panion, an Englishwoman recently ‘4 PAGE FIVE. First in News Of All Events There Therefore, any way the|the disqualification of Charley games are scored, the United States] Brookins in the 400 metres hurdles, but doubtless the officials were do- ing what they believed right. And America could have won the games with a ball and chain and a when first places y are consider- | F’ ch official on the ankles of Fortunatety, the American vic of} tory was clean-cut, although the en, five by Ameri-| Our relay team showed to greatied. The result precludes the pos-|each of her athlet team also set two new|@dvantage, both 400 metre aggrega-| sibility of , Clark, Murchison Unitea | LeConey, and the 1,600 metre team,| ‘The any post-Olympic argu- and/ing over points ancscoring methc games, for the most p: WILLS-FIRPO ° SEPTEMBE 11 NEW YORK, July 28.—Angel Fir- throughout. Keane, who coached the American registered a com- D,|in the 10,000 metre cross-country broad: |} Kinsey won the 110 metre hurdires.| run. But as Nurmi, the wonderful | po and Harry Wills will meet in their as expected. The great| jump. Bob LeGendre of Newark| His time was one-fifth of a second] Finn, who won four first the world's record| slower than that made by nt during the penthalon}| Thompson of Canada in 1920, places,|12 round match September 11, Tex Earl | was 500 yards ahead of his country-| Rickard announced. but} man, Willie Ritola, who, in turn, ESAT With a dog as her principal com- third in this gruelling event, it is| travelled more than 20,000 miles into h_also went In 1920, Finland and the Uniftd| hard to see what use there was in! the middle of Africa 1924.- mt a popular seller in 32States—a quarter-million smokers Ai new richness from an old-time process Made for pipes —cut for pipes . -2packed sensibly to save money | OW it can be told. Three years ago we decided to revive a famous old secret method of mellowing tobacco—“Wellman’s Method”, it was called. For three years we have been quietly try- ing it out—we, and about a quarter-million shrewd pipe-smokers who discovered it for themselves. 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