Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 29, 1924, Page 5

TUESDAY, JULY 28, 1924. Che Casper Daily Cridune iy teac Wve =) THE TRIBUNE’S PAGE OF SPORTING NEWS |=/""%) "2, YANKEES MOVEBACKINTDFIRST | ZoUSNoWwME aL—ac i By RING LARDNER “PLAGE BY TAKING DOUBLEHEADER | \¢ LAM || yep Gas Washington and Detroit Both Given Setback by Defeats in Monday Play; Giants Lead National by Seven Games. (By The Associated Press). ig Nursing a grudge against the White Sox for cheating them out of Sunday’s game and the American league lead, the Yankees visited vengeance upon their conquerors and ascended to first wees on the wings of a double victory. Detroit helpe; matters along by dropping its second straight to Philadelphia, and Washington respectfully re- tired to third positon as a result of their opponents as to the positive a defeat by Cleveland. quality of their offensive in the lat- f Dor New York's first win over Chicago|ter game which they clinched in the 1-29-38 by 8 Jo 3, was due more to the] first inning by chasing 10 runs over E Wht Sox's inefective hitting than|the plate and ultimately won by 12 the Yanks’ superiority, but the Hug-jto 10, Ruth hit his 3ist homer of 5 Geipeent eer artes men left no doubt in’ the minds of| the sosson, won the first two singles matches Tennis e Going tate the seventh tnalns with SOCKING IT HOME FRENCH LAWN and today Jacques Brugnon and Jean| British Isles vs. France, in Davis : . Detroit lost its advant- Horatra of France defeated L. A.| Cup 7 ATE RECEIPTS a Seema enaes eite waar j ratra ranc eate Cup tie match, at Eastbourne, on the long end of a 7 to 4 score in Godfree and Max Woosnan of a Seabright Invitation tournament poate ae By ROSS MIKE GRANT TENNIS T E A iy Britain In the doubles, 6-4, 46, at Meabright, NJ. Pitehing was the decisive factor MEER PUTS 5 \ M i n Cleveland's 2 to 1 decision over TORK Mplone. ei eRe! WE, ARE GROWING Cee iwall but Coveleskie out. his girl thnash the Elis Island immigration authorities as his stenogra: S ort Calendar : Aker ‘sing the coust tn the nintn| Walker-Leonard Battle] iio tim ‘ssvorca’vactts' tos tone aranc ot the Arronties Pampas P Compiler Wins sis coud ite te’ Seaoe ty'ts| Will Be Staged in |is's Sei mition cate ce his conine Traut cia wie's “© EMM] RARE BOURNE, Reateng, guy] acne Race Classic International League} ses cicago was too sport Jersey City, ) |srewet Hiepo's nic ‘opewster to ind ow {he wera ruil’, senoe’|the semtta eik Gene Senaia i Pogincon te Nomen te @COOPWOO, Tnglands Zaly 9 2 manlike to win while New York : g mac of Cc Meeting of Business Men's Raci : 2 was rapher that she thought {t was a sewing machine and started to hem-|the European Davis Cup competi.) > im Of usneny Wee eA Tae in's G Beats I ast Year S Hosting, the Giants todas ati” les 1p compett. Sebaverein’s Compiler today won the 5, association at Chi oO. be = aie J meet Czecho Steward's Oi f 1,000 the National by seven games. Me- By FAIR PLAY Meanwhile Senor Luis has picked up a lot\of knowledge apropos of| Slovakia in the final of the Bann ‘Trotting Brewer a Oee (ae Tie, Reema E S. Said. Graw’s men were blanked, 6 to 0 b (Copyright, 1924, Casper Tribune) |the immigration laws in the United Press. The next time he arrives he|pean group. frand Cire! ' arnings, Sotheron of the Cardinals. °¥) ~NBW YORK, July 39.—In spite of| will probably register “L. A. Firpo and friend.” Vicia rPranchi:teatal baa ieeledaaleta ee ee ERS Vise cpmantentcoedinedl When their ninth inning rally fen | COMferences, threats - of suspension —- —— — solar —- — = By JOHN B. FOSTER. one run shy the Cubs were nosed | 2" the like on the part of the New “1 am forced to keep on winning victories,” wrote Napoleon, “for those r. pyright,, 1924, Casper Tribune) Jout by Philadelphia, 12 to 11. York boxing commission, the fact) have already won mean nothing.” In fifty some pitched battles Napo- NEW YORK, Juy 29.—Despite 17] Cincinnati -cut down Brooklyn'’s|emains that the Walker-Leonard | ‘eon lost the count only once, and that at Waterloo, and he knew whereof gays of the worst weather that any| margin in the fight for fourth place} “#ht taken for August 1 at the arena} he spoke. jeague could have, the receipts ecg fei the oes B to 2, Lan ATS Araity Acres in sermey That why few champions are ever contented to settre with thelr “ today etter raves dociley took their daily ys stands as arranged. laurel w hs while they are still champions, They realize that fame - par eeia eters year, nicest In| Arubbitgs thisitimer seth halica ce], Mayor Frank Fague: of Jerseylit fective and that the champ of yesterday is forgoten in singing tie It Wasn t So Many Years Ago That the race is higher and the genera’}the Pirates by a count of 5 to 2, | City, who has. a patriotle pride, if|praises of the winner of today. uit is excellent. nothing else, in having big battles ee jee a Sh of John Con- Staged in Jersey City, was visiting Golfitis has struck the neighboring city of Glenrock and plans have e e way Toole, president of the -Interna- { ° Mickey Walker at Rumson this week|been made to lay out a nine hole course this fall and to build a club- Taya, today to the repeated declara- || Standings end and all reports are that the bert | house in the s ‘ tions of “prejudiced persons” that of understanding exists between Five years ago there were only three courses in the state, ono in The teague had a bad Season, Ws | mee them. Casper, one in Cheyenne, and one in Sheridan. Today thre are close to a “torn by internal dissension” and NATIONAL LEAGUE. jo if any change that may come|dozen courses with interest increasing every summer. The nineteenth tason of the fact that] club W L. Pct.| Wi!) swing upon influence the New|hole is gone forever, but despite that handicap golf is coming into its were worn by all the men—but not now. uf 2 gare hee the modified draft.| New York 60 82.652) XOr* boxing commission can exert}own in Wyoming. y org Remember om, “| know we are the only league} Chicago 53 39 a) upon Benny Leonard: and Billy . stitch a handkerchief on it. tion, and France will hich has not sub-] P!ttsburgh 50° 40 son. Gibbon asserts that Leonard If Washington wins the American league pennant, and the Senators * ; * oF OE tT. ‘draft, said Presi} 3rooklyn — Se | ‘sg¢| U4 all the arranging for this bout/are sincerely annoying both New York and Detroit, the flag will go to Nowadays, instead of the flowing side burns and gallop- “put are not black| Cincinnati -. 49 and that, as a fact, the managerial|the cheapest team in the league. Griffith's team cost less to assemble ing mustaches, (that require ele bac ast just a bit old fash-] St. Louis 89°55 contract between them had expired, than any other team on the circult’and he has one of the smallest pay- § : i ( ¥ au, d aman to have mustache sheep. WV are a oe ur best | Phinaelonia BIEN But there are times when the box. |‘ta” cup or inhale his coffee,) men in our own \way- Boston ~~. a4 F commissioners are not stupid! Too much has been written about winning pennants through the bank “There have been rumors of and they may evolve a scheme to|account alone. A win for Washington would do much to elevate the re- bout a ¢. ‘mpress upon Billy Gibson the fact d for the game in the minds of the fans. hanges in ownership but none al AMERICAN LEAGUE. » i aera tenn the’ wi readjustment of the cireult. We have . Ww. that if he indeed is not in close cahoots with Leonard, he had better a more compact clreult than we Hell | bearing eh of ciao 7 . i bad ine er chere will be new. oWD-| Washington. One thing is sure, Jersey will not OL y VI PICS PROVE No more the decorations that made Senator “Ham” Lewis advise trochester. 1 have heard that} 3. Touts — dor \sbip: Wa tlie. xo “without. an! aweut famous for his pink whiskers, and the beards of yester- squeal and whi'e matters are quies- th might be a change in Syra-} onicago Rrra ; cus | SES Mae end Deer eated in’ the polities af the. waste TOO COMPLIC ak day are gone, shaved off, and cleaned up. No longer does snduring, because there woul Be no Theor The ae the man wear a beard instead of a necktie. the gr id. ri negotiations even for transfer of he ground. There will comea time when it will not be necessary to do franchises se erie not setting that to hear all the noise, By MINOTT SAUNDERS Rugby football attracted only three THE BARBERS OF along well-as 5 , a J ; oe DAR y 29.—(United Press).| competitors and failed as a sporting “ worrles some of “ PARIS, July {Uni Pre . The Sens oO tes te us, isn't | Standard .750| Carpentier and Gene Tunney will|—The Greeks in th he cr . {sdom con-| event. we Elks .667 | Surely meet again, provided. C; ; , ympic games to aticient| Track and field, the primal in r ood play Dp arpen-| fined their Olymp!c games t worrying us at all, Bh eve been{ Lesion 500 | tler s by some of the other fights|track and field events, and now|splration for the games, was pop: ers have heen developed, leagues. 1] Texacos 6 -500| upon which Descamps ts now dicker-|there is a strong feeling among] ular and strongly supported. But or will be taken by major leag' aedrt 2 Sa fing. One with 2 PR f attractions, the only | Stribling, in New-|French sports officials to revert]of the added a 1 ar 'rench sports don't imagine that it makes a par INDEPENDENT, LEAGUE __ | ark, 1s now being very much talked|hack to the old G policy, hej logical events were soccer football, ticle of difference to New York o 4 E : Sess , policy, in, the | iesiet feet. wen Geaacar th a . y . Sines telcago whether it purchases a d Club— W. .L. Pet.jabout in Jersey and another with|}modern games. So-called “added at-|tenn's, swimming and esate located in the Tribune Building, equipped to the last minvte,—the Merchants .875 | Jimmy Slattery in ‘Buffalo, of ” the success of the| concentrated program 3 C 23 Lemiypons LE a ead ge In ee 875 pee wee ae seat “alin Olympiad in gen-| these events would have: made the most expert barbers we could get,—shave right. They do the finest as it gets a g00 . 5 s Oly “625 ved boomerangs. The ex-|games a greater success and saved barber work as modern demands require it should be done. ‘he shop w that the desirable eral proved boom x; | game 7 4 & Lanabhyee ai jek already | Telephone Co. 444 g i haustive, program of varied sport /all nations. corapelink: sopsitersyis was planned to the last minute of present day demands. No wonder eC a th. 8} F Clubs— » Pet ps for ex:|C: B. & Q. -- 278 was too much of a good thing. expense. it i Fi a ‘under selection. Ressite, oF eine | Coliseum S50 Mth orente of highly diversified | not want to send a rugby team, but it is a popular shop, growing more popular every day. Horan nd ame (taser Seoee oe nny Jace at th e time|did so, at heavy expense, just to c nature taking place at the sam: 5 mice New Yorn anton ayers ; Sete t outside of Paris, the call for | have the flag represented. Jew York wanted players of CLEVELAND.—Carl Tremain afiteat s . " me eee e kee SEE aathaTaarias| pu cae erie oot |e comer ell = THE TRIBUNE. BARBER: SHOP r swered, and some Olympic officials|ror the French co! 0 se eS Games Today |e crits Bat rent ot 8 semeau | ecia ke, to. wee & drastic cut Jn] or: tho great number of events on : is ‘ MY ; Nover Tribune Building S. W. Cooner, Prop. events in future. the too-ambitlous program. . y 7 2 ootin events}noted for organizing ability, the COLUMBUS, O.—Hed Moore of] For, example, t'orsailles, polo| French drew up such a complex Yester day’s American League. England and Billy Britton of Colum-| were being staged at versie sn peat | system of regulation and control that New York at Chicago. bus, Kansas, fought a 12-round draw. : sin Porheal officials, became a nuleancs to Boston at St. Louis. ge aTgS the same time in one week, “hlombes|Judges, spectators, competitors and Scores Philadelphia at Detroit LOUISVILLE.—Tim O'Dowd of|the great games opened ia oy Gideon, spectators: Sony or ae Washington at Cleveland. Atlanta and Tommy Ryan of Buffalo|Stadium. ‘Shooting and f vames, Books of 35 separate tick: fought a 12-round drav oer ae eeeial galley tts, elaborately numbered, tabu- ‘ ue. National League. f foe polo was is ends Liate acked yorn to, were st Eat ny gore ig 0. cnet Philadelphia. UTICA, N. ¥.—Bushy Graham,| because it appealed to mucha ene pe Pia ceaee dh epngghedi Mpa Li Cincinnati, 3; Broklyn, 1. Pittsburgh at Boston. Utica, knocked out Sammy Nable,| minority of the dibs sh inacees-| thelr presence at the fencing events. Philadelphia, 12; Chicago, 11. Cincinnati at Broklyn. New York in the fourth round of}had to be stage tro etiforce these reaulations squad? 2 » expense of Pittsburgh, 5; Boston, 2. St. Louls at New York. their scheduled 10-round bout. Nae E ee ees prokivitive for|rons of officials were required, and ANNOUN IN the majority, All of these events| they only succeeded in getting In American Teague. been eliuinated from the/everybody’s way, including» thelr . could ha , nes New York, 8:12; Chicago, 310. os @ the burden of|own, The system proved ineffective % Philadelphia, 7; Detrott, 4 G4 tn- Been sod sere cr aatrareing’ to sil copberned nings.) = ‘Ordinarily, the French are fenc-|and widespread complaints — were Cleveland, Washington, 1. ing enhusiasts, but the foils finals, | made. The vast Dumber of events Boston, 10; St. Louls, 6. ttgge on Sunday and with the great|further complicated | the work of a If you have some question to ask about baseball— Gaudin and famous Ducret compet Fes aging the games. The confimittee Western League. ing, drew only 26 paid spectators yed to increase receipts by stag- Denver ik feat ils aA Ng id If you want a rule interpreted— which was a record for the tourna-| ing LaVERIR iD) Wate x One e “a Wichita, 4; Des yO . 4 Peak weating capac) tions 6 ° e Omaha, 5: St. Joseph, 2. If you want to ‘now anything about a play or a player— pyri 2 t oy keen the sh ¥ vould | gates, but this plan defeated tts end Lincoln, 10; Tulsa, 8 lollies : because it became tmpossible for the ri re al, indeed, but for oe Write to John B. Foster, the man who helped make the sabe! reset of these events| People to follow the program and Coast League rules under which the game is played today. If you want a per- |} (oui Have been eliminated from the| set to the varlous events. No games scheduled. . ' ‘ased the burden of| ‘The difficultles have taugh some sonal reply enclose a stemped, self-addressed envelope. Other: || program and eased officiala’ “alt lamer 'ebouts/thoGaetl ° Texas League. wise your question will be answered in this column. masing: the. rik, are fencing | Olympics, ang in future they will Mulls Beetssnonty)4., «(Caller Address—Joln B. Foster, Special Baseball Correspondent enthusiasts,’ but the foils finals,|advocate the fewest possible num: 5 res oln B. (Sst gate, rrespondent || tage on Sunday and with the great|ber of events. Every country has ; Fort Worth, 4: Galveston, 2. — |! o¢ the Casper Tribune, 811 World Building, New York. —* |] Gatain and famous Ducret compet-|a pet sport or two, usually not un- Houston, 4; Wichita Falls, 3 (12 Ing, drew only 26 paid spectators, |derstood at all in other countries, :00 mings.) whi > reco ‘or the tourna-| like America’s baseball, which thi Tne tonto, 4; Shreveport 3. (Copyright, 1924, Casper Tribune.) which was A, rec tor: ehe, tourna: Ie Alasetae 8: samevaliy ee Aes Question—Runners are on first, it on the first bounce. He throws it] pacity of 10,000 and the show would gram, but observers have seen that 30 i 2 1i{and second, Batter hits sharply to! toward home and the batter goes to| have been dismal, {ndeed, but for| governing committees will have to : Chattanooga, 3; New Orleans, 2 (11) St Meee ho is standing about four| second while the man who was on|the host of officials, attaches, as- ako a determined stand against tn- inings.) nf ine. Kunner on|second goes home. The pitcher s, helpers, friends and news-| volved programs © games are ° ts Nashville, 6; Atlanta, 5. Sa egy ta aan aad Ties ‘ore catehee sed Walt teen sitiels patos | cc aan. to do a financial success. The Quarter and Three Quarter Every Hour and Mobile, 15; Little Rock, 8. the ball in front of the fielder. Lat-| fielder and throws it back to second|> "the first stare of the sh French jneluded chess, art displays, Sete: Malt hour Birmingham and Memphis, wet ter misses the ball and the umpire} base putting the batter out, Does|was held at Reims, and the nd| weight, Ufting, cycl and exhibi- our 1a our Brounds. calls runner out for interference.| the score count? at Chalons. No tickets v s|tion of ational ch to -—— " ; ? Answer—It does, providing the run| were sold, A the or absequent dismay American Association. we be bi Aa decision would be] scored before third hand was put} spectators were peasants wh t er a score of events: Toledo, 7; Columbus, 6. i umplre’s personal judg-|out. The batter reached first in|ered around to see what t and field, caused Indianapolis, 6-4; Louisville, 5-8, | Ott” requently the runner jumps| safety. The third hand could not be| was all about. Still, expert tion, and popular support was Milwaukee, inneapolis, 3. Sver the ball and is not called out.| forced out nor would he be out be-| piatol men from many forefgn lands,{ noticeably lacking. The committee " Bt. Paul, 9; Kansas City, 5. If he deliberately hesitates and tries| fore the batter reached first. vee who bad traveled thousands |tried to keep down the number of asper 0) or us me ompany Fives Neer, to balk the fielder he should be call- —— of iniles, were competing. It cost|events, but was prevailed upon by & Expert watch and jewelry repair | oy cut Question—May a pitcher or field-|the French committee 150,000 francs| local interests, It did everything ing. Casper Jewe'ry Co., 0-8 Bldg. < pack, er use @ first baseman’s mitt? to stage the shooting events. ‘The|but experience proved that an in- EES EON | Question—In a game of baschall| Answer—No. Thesmitt 18 too large | loss on polo was almost as heavy. | possible to make the events a success, T will not be responsible for ANY) ieee are two out, a man on sécond > r. ‘It is not hia pri-|This sport is not generally under-| volved Olmple program ts un y checks or debts contracted PY MY | tig the batter hits the ball over see-| viles ca miltt Of that dimens|atood or appreciated here, and de-|and detrimental to the interests of wile, Z. H, JOHNSON, betas, ‘The center fielder catches Ese ‘served no place on the program. | International sports. © = aN - oo oy rhe ~~ Southern Association. is unwieldy