Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 6, 1924, Page 6

win fr 6 to 3. In a mound battle between Coveleskie and Ferguson, Cleveland eked out a 1 to 0 decision over third st PAGE SIX. | BRIGSE RTIT Tras: | World Results By Leased Wire ST, LOUIS LOOMS AS PENNANT CONTENDER IN RECENT GAMES Browns Have Won Four Straight and Are Going Strong—Babe Ruth Slams Out His 35th Homer. have won 10 out of 11 games in the nop r the Senators and elght wins their Inst nine games the now are within a game and the capital's represemta- to 0 and 4 to 2 Chicag kept pace with the wns, whom they trail by four . half with a two ply n Philadelphia, 5 to 2 and ton. the excellent. pitching of Guy Bush yielded but four hits. Pittsburgh continued its sensa tional winning streak by taking a ight game from Brooklyn a score of 8 to 1. The Pirates can league spotlight ized the past few weeks by York, Detroit and Washington, day upon St. Louis, As four straight victories Hleven innings were necessary Cincinnati-Philadelphia chased seven men ac in the initial two frames won from Boston wicca SRE ahs | Standings =” National League. v and a half behind the the Tigers by two tense heat ed Detroit’ s crossed the plate times to Detroit's two. Babe 1 for three of his whaling out his mistake about Philly Krug, he ie « ' } tough batticr. He gnva Mickey i : Walker am awful battle when the a two met sometime back and is good ind Danforth were chief for St. Louis’ double hington. The seriously the Laurel and for five though he wa ahead. After that, however, Krug showed a better defense against the i ¥renchman’s. lightning left hooks, |"@tire from the prize ring. and himself hoolred Molerino, espe-| At 30 years of age, he rounded elally when the two were infighting: /out a boxing career that. has Philadelphia American League, Washington dangerous hitter at critical periods offset Bush, the Cub reeruit and gave the Giants a 2 to 1 victory in 10 rounds. ne Tunney, American} Georges in the stomactt with “a|gamem to be Mel this summer at — middle. he will rank high : jee nr tet ot oppa| MSE Uppercut.” The United Press| London have already received on- By LAWRENCE PERRY. It would be. the part: of} wisdom, = — chnieal knockout July 2 he Philadelphia through, whether as a light welter/the game. or SEU AOCS ee opinion of experts in Philadelphia. | fouled im the 14th round, and the following his poor showing against| United Press correspondent, Yesterday’s Scores American League. Chicago, 6; Philadelphia, 2-3. St. Louis, 2-4; Washington, 0-2. New York, 9; Detroit, 2 Cleveland, *; Boston, 0. National League. New York, 2; Chicago, 1. Pittsburgh, 8; Brooklyn, 1. Cincinnati, 4; Philadelphia, 3, St. Louis, 8; Boston, 4. Western League. Wichita, 6; Denver, 4. Omaha, 8; Oklahoma City, 1 St. Joseph, 1; Des Moines, 1. (Game called sixth, rain.) Z Lincoln, 4; Tulsa, 3: (14 innings). Texas League Wichita Falis, 1 rt Worth, 13; Shreveport, 4. 12; Houston, 11. 7-3; Galveston, 0-2. Association, St. E lo, 1 Minn Columbus, 8. Indianapolis, 7; Kansas City, 5. Louisy 10; Milwaukee Coast League. fteattle, S: Sagramento, rnon, 8; Oakland Salt Lake, 9; Portland, & San Francisco, 4; Los Arygeles, 3 just istle SATISFYING An orange drink that em- bodies all the cooling quality of the fruit, with the thrist-quenching abil- ity of a-clean, cool drink. Healthful Made of purest ingredi- ts with care taken to have every operation ab- lutely free from hands. Bottled by the Casper Bottling Works, Inc. Members of A. B. of C. B. ENDEPENDENT L) Telephone Co. Harry Yesness American League Philadelphia « Washington at St. New York at Boston at Cleveland. National League. Chicago at New York, Pittsburgh at Cincinnati at Philadelphia Louis at Boston. a MOLERINO'S SHO WIN G AGRINST KRUG HOLDS PROMISE FOR FUTURE AIR PLAY, burgh Pirates are beginning to makef until’ Referee Andy Griffin raised}good for. the drive that has ben expected of} his hand them since last April, They found] Griffin could have disqualified ( the east much to thelr liking this} yenwer be thrip, taking a B three ‘games of a New York serles|after the bell and starting in hungrily against] but, instead, Bre ever, before they become positively | tion probably never will be answered | puted, albeit he and Descamps have dangerous. Until they actually win} satisfactorily laid themselves open to charges: off a series off the Giants, the latter In the first place, let it be said] trickery—and quit he should. 1 not consider them a menace./ emphatically that if he was, it was az rier TT at is where the New York team,| unintentional on by runal in the early season months, has for-jand despite what he says, not Calendar tiffed itself against possible dreary} im a position to see exactly where days to com should continue to make a hold dem-fwas of the onstration and move so close to New} Prenciman was the victim York that they could see a penuant.} unintentional foul blow, for twa feeting of Business: Men's Racing: the prediction or hunch of Rabbit } seasons we S Maranfille would come true. @ Molerino, the French middleweight, wae came to this country as stable mate with Georges Carpentier, put another promising bout against Philly Krug in Newark om Monday ing about the Pittsburgh team: of The writer believes that this good] the present »king French hoy is going to be beard from on the big circuit before ball,”* said the Rabbit, have another such experience as I is only the second he has had from nowhere and ended at the top n this country being also} or the } don't know why I think so, but I Jerseymen have 3 NEWS | } SOG SOE, \WAS “TALKING To DectoR THIS MoRNIN' @NO HE SAYS LSHOULO OUGHT ‘TO HAUE @ CPERGTLON »ston had) played very little tennis this year, had designedly refrained ‘from the game lest he repeat the experience of past yars and, be. cook- fed by the time the national: singles : arrived, | What more: likely, in. view. of: this. 4 that he should reveal flawed form. in Phis. first, Molerin went right into Krug at A. C. om Monday night unds it looked as olng to stay aut important tournament. of the year?, In past seasons, Little : BM has swept everything, before. him Defeat at Seabright and been but a shadow of himself in } [the crucial test, of the, séason, Thjs year, tho Californian decided, upon, @ six weeks campaign with the idea of reaching the peal at tho fond: of te season instead of in the By FRANK GEYTY Tunney's knee that fouled hit, not TORK 5 he blow. If this is George’s story, YORK, Aug. 6—(United rges Carpentier shoula| en there is reason to doubt: it. As a matter of fact, im the heat of conflict, a boxer does not always) ‘ALTER CAMP. know what has happened. Tunney,| (Copyright 1924, Casper, Tribune) for instance, diselaiming having NEW YORK, Aug: 6. ‘wo struck a foul blow, said he struck}men’s international and British The French bo: is going te be al'spanned mere than 16 years by nd within a year correspondent, disclaiming infallw | tries from, France. Ital: +} (Copyright: 1924, Casper 'Tribune) OR t to wait, even MTOne fer Lew Tender. te we tpaesing wnat that accompanied hialbnity, thought it was’ late: hoak-—fvekia and-Canmda How shocked| MmwW SOIC Aue, eccThees me eee an pcan nl @ done for Lew Tendler. He is} passing were not to the credit of] whict ie what the slow-motiom pic- many who belteve that Bil Jobn-}derinite judgment on this sterlt "a 1 nee newest ston’s defeat: by: Howar@: Kinsey in| Sortsman, any other weight, This { the} The Frenchman clatmed he was| © Incidentally, singles: piny. at: Heabrint: aya, other note in the Johnstonian knell whick was first heard on the courts at the} is not there. Bobby Barrett. And when Philadel-lringside ly in front of where] So much for the foul. Aside at Porest Hill when J. O. Anderson |] phia admits anything about one of the fighters were struggling, | from .that, Georges was @ beater Ohio: State is going to start even | disposed of the Californian in the her prize boys there is n@ reasemithought that a vicious left hook of|man. He absorbed ferriffe punish-| its early football games at 2:30 next} 1923 singles matches. . why ‘the rest of the country should] ‘runney’s, the hardest’ blow struck} ment, just as he did in his fight| season. Would that all colleges were Following this upset came Little - run counter to the opinion. turing the bout. landed a little low.| with Dempsey, and with ‘Lemmy wise enough to follow this example. | singles against Tilden at. German-| SAN FRANCISCO. — Stanislaus Ih joauges’ exclaimed with pain as/Gibbons. At infighting, where the] In too many games started late the| town. Then Inst week he sawed. to|Zbystko, former heavyweight wrest- the champion’s glove smack! home | Americans excell, Carpentier i» help-| evening dusk has made the officials: | Aoward Kinsey at Seabright. Croak-|ler titilist, and Pat McGill of Om- wnt sank writhing to the canvas. | less, and the only wender fs how: his job @ most exasperating: one. ings are heard in the land, It-basfre-} aha, wrestled one-hour to\a draw. Tunney, with a look of disgust on| ribs hold out. ‘The writer has seen: several games| quently been said that the United i his face, made no further attempt The Frenchman made a gallant] within the decade where a hidden| States, need never worry about the NEW YORK.—Frankie Genaro, to srike his opponent, but walked] fight of it in the tenth rouhd, when| ball play not only would have myti-| Davis cup so longas Tilden and John-| gmerican- flyweight champion, went. floored in the first 15 sec-]| fied the opponents but would have| ston held their form. Now it appears aut of his’ class to win a to his corner, muttering disgustedly:| he y Jerse: “Faker”, ends by a sudden left smash to the] fooled the officials as well. that Johnston has begun to yield to] gver Trish Johnny: Curtin of 7 > scenes that followed beggared| jaw. He went down repeatedly, but The big games are started at 2/ the years and: is slipping fast. City, a bantamweight, in 12 rounds. iption. ys ancois Descamps,|came up each time, refused to per-| o'clock \ avoid the drawback of| ‘This may be, but the writer is not rpentier's volatile manager, at-|mit the referee to stop the bout to] darkness and although minor games yet inclined to join the prophets of n ed. great 100 to show he had been fouled. ‘There mere daylight, it| play: ht Seabright was, on the whole, | ration was planned. to were several free-for Games Today — tempted to rip off George's trunks} seve him from “punishment, andi}are played earlier in the season|Jeremiad. Jt ig true Little Bil’s| N2W FYORK.—A welcoming cele. Long Delayed Drive Is IL fights, and would be better te start these at| disappointing, but there were mo-| American Olympic team members returning fram France. : the bout endod’ amidst, pandemo Opened With Long niuin, with the Frenchman obvious-| ene of his erstwhile powerful right- , 1 t ly fi ne shape to continue, bent] hand! swings: would connect on the} For Way to Travel. nearly double, pushed into the ring} button and put Tunney out cold,| sified Ad. eens with Tits ‘second standing nearby,|the Frenchman never had a chance motioulng with a final herote ges-[to win. ‘The sight of Carpentier By JOHN B. FOSTER. ‘ure for Tunney to come om and}serving as a punching-bag for our (Copyright 1924, Casper Tribune) | finish him. light heavyweights is not a pleasant NEW YORK, Aug. 6.—The Pitts-} The Ameri Tet Vert the ik abouPral Che ie stood uncertainly md declared him winner.| Carpentier should retire. He has fought some good fights, which he s}wor, and Jost some poor ones: » Hie r, were in the ring|was at the height of his career in 15th pund,|the second round against Dempsey uimed ‘Tunney |at Jersey City. He was at his worst tyn al_ knockout. against Tunney. He can quit with The Pirates must go further, how- Was Carpentier fouled? The ques | credit—for his courage is not dis- use Descamps and ¢ on series and] Wiison, his train Tunney's _ part it ahead of the league| M ver, the referee, chance, he blow landed The Wnited Press. correspondent. Racing, impression that the] Meeting of Saratoga. associatiom at} of an! sa If by some chanée Pittsburgh Chicago. The blow that brought him| Meeting of Hamilton, Jockey club, jown seemed to land low, and the|ctoses at Hamiltom. wparent suffering of Carpentier im- ‘Trotting. nediately thereafter was convineing; || Meeting of Grand Cireuit closes. at. ) If Georges had been “faking,” | windsor. would have realized that the Athicties, Inim of feul had net been upheld Continuation of Tailteamr games|; tnd when ealled upon to finish the] at Dublin, Ireland. light, would have Ignored the claim ‘Tennis, montentarily “and fought out the] National munttipal \Gth round, trusting to being able} tournament at’ Detroit. One evening Maranville” was tale nd the Bostons of 1914 “Before I get through: with base. I'm going to with B ston when we started ue. It's in the cards. DP champtonshiyy do and I'm on my way.” © stay he limit. Both he and If Murenville’a:aream tw te: Cone h seacampaywould :baye tio+aliame’ di Western women's championship}, Ie ttn on ty eee eon. Het ting: this, Af: they sthdught he. could | tadiremmmeretee Citieemen Me he Tee lll Coe oe nob teat, ae he- certainly coulh: have: it | juatsee pecmateusr championship tour |: ; this 3 wt serfously hurt. nament opens at Waterville, ‘This was the situation, then, the ® BASEBALL QUESTION BOX If you have some question to ask about basebalt— Tf you want a rule interpreted— Tf you want to know anything about a play or a player— Write to John B. Foster, the mam who helped make the rules under which the game is pl sonal reply enclose a stamped, sel wise your question will be answered in this column, Address—Jolin B. Foster, Special Baseball Correspondent of the Casper Tribune, 81 Werld Building, New York. ee COME AND BE CURED /f| always handy, Question—If a batter is the}ever played with Atlant, box amd there are three balls against} where ditt he play? him and he thinks there and leaves the box aud sta first base can thi i plate is the umpire right in he batter out? place twie in last place, ft is\my impression Om that they were never im lust place for a single day snap judgment itcher to deliver the such condittons | umpire does play cease or is the and. pa ments ne to suit_ your convenience, batter emtitied te frst. base or may » Hours 9 a m te # yp m., Sundays, 10 he be put out? 7 Question—Has Neihaus, base and is given credit for a base Orst baseman for the Chattanooga| hit if the ball strikes the "7 T elub of the Southern Association, before touching a fietder, ‘achtimg. morning after the fight. But what} Anwunll race for the Astor Cups, east grave doubt upon the affair| off Newport, R. I. was a supplementary statement,! Annual regutte of Late Yacitting ssued by Carpentier, saying it was asseciatiom at. Sedum Ont.. yed tod . If you want a per ldressed envelope. 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