Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 7, 1924, Page 4

PAGE FOUR. de Casper Dalle Cribs Ee et. ee UNE’S PAGE OF SPORTING NEWS |= By Leased Wire ADD TOLONG STRING Of) °USSOW/ MEAL Aen er L 1 Pao as: PSA: Ah EL WALGE SCHONG ] Well Al the Cleveland club trimed me today and of || Ses Loor so ) | FO took. SMO ORES OFTEN coarse Huggins made a sqawk and wanted to know what DIFFERENT ouT WISHED 1 COULD LEARN was the matter. Well Al they was nothing the matter THERE only that I could of gota divorce from the rest of the ball club on the grounds of no support to say nothing about these empires and it looks to me like Band Johnson was running a ‘i for the blind. But outside of all that I cant pitch my best vs. a club who I feel sorry for them ail the wile I am pitching and | kept easeing up all the wile in the hopes that some of the boys would get a base hit and maybe save there job for another wk. Ican makt a monkey out of agood ball club but Dal me in vs. . a bad ball club and’ aint pt the heart to do my best. I am to soft heart it to work in this league Al. To PITCH GOTH WAYS Spectacular Spurt of St. Louis Features the American League Race; Tigers Hang Defeat on the Yankee Clan. (By The Associated Press). ) St. Louis continued to burn up the American league cinder path and to attract more attention than any other club in the circuit. Asa resulf of their fifth straight vic- 4 tory over Washington, which in¢identally was their sixth straight win and their ninth in 10 starts, the Browns today seriously threaten the supremacy of the three leaders. The a halt behind the top notch Yan-|CoCditge in the fifth inning, kees, two and a half in the rear Boston stepped out of its losing rut of the Tigers and a half game in | long enough to turn the tables on St. Louis by a 5 to 3 margi h 1 Senators. A rain- pptbgreat at — we seek to develop. We want none storm at the close of the fifth inn- stem at ton see of Ut Ee dean ane Standings a GONGHING BEING PUT) ies s+ sam characters oa over New York on the strength of important than their athletic ability, eth seas "| Driver Falla. |=, ys a! ON NEW PLANE THROUGH): Ernie Wingard arrived on the scene topateiet Jack Keefe © Dicte ee OLYMPIC GAMES ARE _ [PIGEON COVERS 260 DEFENDED BY CHIEF) MILESIN 21 HOURS crpeneennt senate as most of the successful coaches we ned out have been mediocre _ . Pittsburg 56 43 «(566 ees just in time to keep St. Louis’ win- D d T k Chicag: ~ 56 46 6 IN OVERSE, . “4 t 'o 649 pin eas Seance miners Afi Cad ON LACK) iris 55 48 534 BIG SIMMER SCHOOLS By FRANK GETTY. says, France did quite well. favor of this brilliant youngster, who Cincinnat! — - 54 51 514 (Urited Press Staff Correspondent) | “What is more important than find- = retired the next two Washington hit. Bt Louis 43° 58 426 NEW YORK, «Aug. 7—{United| ing excuses for our hosts, however,| <4. . mp ee = d pulled his mates through by| STRATFORD, Ontatio. Aus. 7.—| Philadelphia 40 59° .404 Press).—Returning from the Olympic] {s the firm convicition in the colonel’s| SAN FRANCISCO, Callf., Aug. 7. = tee aathon daictas GNOME IT” tl drantet Haradnleleuietetieenscen | Boston js. 37 64 366 By LAWRENCE PERRY. games, that fine old sportsman,| mind that our men and women gain-|—Neptune, owned by George Morris = *Menoraland. Lyvits € to -teferph | col Ose iemeichia (accep asec eater: t The Caaper ‘Tribune) Colonel Robert M. Thompsoii, presi-|ed much from association with fel-|°f Berkeley, was returned the win- = ged BbstOR Res iy} it four straight. |day after winning the first heat of American League. NEW YORK, Aug. 7.—With the dent of the American Olympic com-|low athletes from all parts of the| Mer today of what is believed to = ‘The Giants added another game to| the first event on the race program| _ Cub— W. WL. Pet.}closing of the summer €ourse for mittee, decries attacks upon the in-| world. have been the first overseas pigeon r ai alreaty, overwhelming lead by|in cpnnection with the old boy’s| New York - 60 46 .566/coaches at the University of Ill nois, ternational contests, One thing favored by Colonel fon yond held. = downing Chicago, 5 to 2, while Pitts-|reunion celebration. His horse, Polly | Detroit ~~ 58 46 .558/George Huff, director of athletics at “I look upon the Paris Olympiad as} Thompson in common with other}, Highteen birds were released at . Ms Washington = 57 49 .638| . . the greatest achievement in sport| critics of the Olympic Games, is im-| 7:25 a- m. yesterday from the bridge , : 3 P Peters, had just co 4 Urbana, has kindly complied with the 5 Rs dal et ip opt ban vasa Pe lS irerehanenanaaeeey 8 St. Louis G6 48 1is84linequoct ot atalansioe tormanaoemnte Rousing Welcome Given| ever known,” he said, deploring the| mediate reduction at the program to} of the liner President Lincoln, then in the van by elght games and a half.| “Pop” Geers of the half mile tracks, | Chicago 50 53 views concerning this comparatively RT SyRT iottepperoeenionihenr | Phy riptn sala Achapt ah digo nd bois ar Lb atke ataaia ie, Dazzy Vance, Brooklyn hurler,| swayed and fell. Ba Msi by, r3 it tas sess univers'ty work By ew or! to Ee on oe ba Neat 7 ans Glee doveninedthe atten nee in Berkeley, eorean Bar ee tal turned in another beautiful exhibl. r us oe 60 which is developing upon rather a x ised. : . Philadelphia ~ 43 61 «. + cale y. It will be recalled that at the con-| necessity, he believes. Competitors| bay from here at 4:15 p. m. = ton of ball tomsing in tetting the! Fron ah Davis ssa et ceaie chron the, county | -- int WORM IO PRR: ced tence bic en ate etiae ore | peewee he Donyvane. Covet en rats Cannes ence | : fi ae OIL CITY LEAGUE. “that the profession of coach! critics, sports writers and athletes ex-| absence of standardization. also of Berkeley, reached home two three runs while ibis" matea\ were é (ee ia a abiuld be atelanitiecs cabtnation nist Pressed the opinion that the Olym-] Almost everyone who came back| minutes Iater and Bobs, which had ae errant ise witteerat eat Cup T. Will Sas aes ; NEW YORK, Aug. 7.—Thesteam-| pic games were breeding discord.|from Paris this summer favored re-| been favored to win t@€vent, men and ran his strikeout total for p eam l Standard ~ 10 ‘3 that In the last decade there has been| 11) america with 279 members: of ‘ nt, came the season up to 160. Elks .. 8 5 .6153|a great advance. ‘One of the most | °@P? bd ; They cited unfortunate and unplea-| vision and reduction. in at 4:20 to the loft of his owne;, Dennis Murphy. None had eer expected back before 6 p. m. Captain Jones of the liner wire the American Olympic teams 00 | sant incidents at Colombes, Argen- board docked at Hoboken yester-| teuil and Les Tourelles in which, let day afternoon, where the Athletes | it be said without fear of contradic- Cincinnati scored a 3 to 2 win over, 3 5 7 6 .§3$| striking instances of th’s advance is 6 7 462) the eagerness to improve their know- ledge. Sail Saturday |=’. yi e 7 “ by | tio: rt hi) shor 9 1 INDEPENDENT LEAGUE The annual summer course for] Were Elven a rousing welcome m, poor sportsmanship was shown lessed that the birds appeared 2 Club— G. W. L. Pct| coaches at the University of Ilinojs| thousands af friends and relatives. | by French spectators. Sport Calendar when released, with no land” in PARIS, Aug. 7.—The French Davis| Merchants - cup team going to the United States | Fordsons to meet the winner of the finals In| Lee Douds 8 88] has just closed. There were 470 stu-| :All the athletes were in excellent} “To these critics, Colonel Thompson 7 5 the American zone competition for| Telephone Co. ~ <10 + 5 3 0 .777| dents, 80 per c e =" .| health and spoke highly of the|replies that it was mob spirit,. not tte oa epecheertiond Pi eeeiod mae treatment accorded them in France. | popular feeling, which was evidenced forefgn countries. This summer| The mayor's committe:e of wi on those occasions. He remirids ux course Was established back in 1914| come for distinguished visitore met | that on occasions we have the same with 122 students. Iam told that our|the contingent as the liner was|thing in this country. Our baseball course has by far the largest atten-| passing ind rate hae Sah ener! fae vl she ee of ae dance of any course of the kind whistles of the rbor craft, v’ ceful rioting—one js a de- ‘ there are many other couches atfwith thé déep tones of steamship | plorable example of this at Detroit apts al pronehitel cha pousty 9. « || tending similar schools this, summer, | whistles, and the sirens aboard the /during a game between the Yankees * “Tennis. ~ Yesterday GB \° || which “strengthens my convietion| pollce launch in greeting the re-|and the Tigers—while in, other]. 0. sight and with a stiff breeze blow: Racing. ing, but soon headed off toward ths Meeting of Saratoga association, | "°rtheast. at Saratoga, N. Y. ————_— Meeting of Business Men's Racing association, at Chicago. FREMONT, 0.—Protests against the world's lawn tennis trophy will|C. B. & Q. — be composed of Jean Borotra, cap-| Coliseum ta'n; Jacques Brugon and Rene La-| Harry Yesness coste. The team will sail Saturday. wSitD Henry Cochet has found it impossible to make the trip. e Barbered aoa aH Golf. j championship _ tourna-| tn, a f bor be: ' that th r ‘h is ning athletes. branches of sport the spectators have je proposed boxing ut tween ; > : to iaigeave BcabaLeS pibatedpres Reronghe to New York abroad one {Shown good sportsmanship. Just as|™ent; at Indianapolis. ‘Harry Greb, middlewelght champion } G Tod Scores “One of the most interesting fee-| of the city's boats, the returning | the city.of Detroit would resent hav-| Cotton States championship tour-|and ‘Tiger Flowers, Atlanta, schedul i ames ay tures at Urbana has been the col-| Olympian heroes were met at the | {ns its good name blackened by the/"@ment, at Birmingham. ed for August 14, was sent by the Pacific Northwest championship] ministerial association to Gov laboration of Bob Zuppke of Illl-}battery by thousands who braved | actions of thoughtless fans, so are o ernor nols and Glimour Doble of Cornell,| the day's heat to add thelr unotti. | the French entitled to regret the in-| tournament, at Tacoma. A. V: Donahey. National League. en marched to the city hall. American League. Now York, 5; Chicago, 2. Each has taught a large faotbalil cial welcome to that of the city | idents at Paris, while not accepting} | CanadaJapan = Davis Cup tle) ed Washington at~Chicago. Brooklyn, 5; Pittsburgh, 3 class, The coaches listen to these] government. They cheered for | Plame for them. Bouthweatern, Jown ciiliuplonetilp | ct eey sees ee, Leonars 4 Philadelphia at St. Louis. Cincinnati, 3; Philadelphmia, 2, | well known coaches and contrast] five minutes as the lttle steamer| Al! the poor sportsmanship at My . ites Shek championship | world’s lightweight champion, was in- Boston at Detroit. Boston, 5; St. Louis, 3. their views and systems. It is hard-| Macomb, its rails lined by the |? tis was not confined to the spec-|opens a’ ninatiog sured for $75,000 against accident, New. York at Cleveland, ly necessary to state that there !s no} Olympic. victors, worked its way tators by any means. There were é letics. injury or illness as a protection are at an advantage — Avicksenyissaaay connection between the sumer course| taiaite becthe fights and bits and threats of mob-| Continuation of Tailteann Games,/against _ non-appearance "against National League. , Detroit, 6; New York, 2. and Illinois undergraduate athletics.| Tmmediately upon disembarking, | P!™S'@nd all manner of things that | at Dublin, pak eer a Mickey Walker, for the welterweight over the man who is Chicago : ay ore . | Cleveland, 8; Boston, 5. as I pve, exreinad, poe nonees is! tho athletes were formed in double flict. iadcen pinta ns Race of New York Yacht club t6r nas aaa Cincinnati at ‘Philadelphia, St. Louis, 6; Washington, 5. primarily for experienced coaches. " he city's . - = .. || St. Louls at Boston Philadelphia and Chieago., game) No varsity football players took foot. | yee Nt tea eat ponuine “aire |. ‘These unpleasant things are incon-| Navy Challenge Cups. DUBLIN.—The American and Irish careless about his]] omy three games scheduled, postponed; rain, ball this year, : sequential, viewed in retrospect, Col- Boxing. team competition in. the handDde “dust one football player this sum- onel Thompson assures us. Eyvery-| Jimmy Goodrich vs. Al Shubert,| singles of the ‘Tailteann games is a hair and face. Just Westecatinaata: mer happened to be registered in the 5 thing taken into consideration, he!10 rounds, at New Bedford draw, official figures sald Denver, 11; Wichita, 6. course for track athletics. He is a 4 Lincoln, 4; Tulsa, 0. student in agriculture who was here as do clothes make Oklahoma City, 8; Omaha, 4. to make up some academic work. As| ~~ Des Moines, it. Joseph, 1. he plans to combine teaching and the man, regardless of what is said to the contrary, just so does a clean shaved man, with neatly barbered hair have coaching, he thought it well to learn Coast League. something about track work. Seattle, 15; Sacramento, 6. “That young men are more and Sate Oakland, 7; Vernon, 4. more electing athletic coaching as a 4 “e ob Los Angeles, an Francisco, 4.! profession is shown by the advance| SARATOGA SPRINGS, WN. Y., pointer on he 1aCCO s Salt Lake City, Portland, 4. in registration in the four years} Aug. 7.—Earl Sande, premler Ameri- course of coaching at Illinois. This| can jockey, who was seriously injur- American Association. course leads to a degree of bachellor|ed in a spill at the race track he: St. Paul, 12; Toledo, 8. of sclence.. The students take most | yesterday will not have to suffer am. Kansas City, Indianapolis, 1, of their work in aeademic and scien-| putation of Ils leg, it was stated by Minneapolis. Jolumbus 6, tific subjects: but specialize in ath-| attending surgeons today. Louisville, 6; Milwaukee, 4. letic and physical education. Dr. Douglas ©. Moriarta, race “At this writing, it looks very|track physician, after visiting the much as if our registration would| jockey at a hospital announced that be doubled. We are very proud that| the fracture in the left leg had been so many states are represented {n| set satisfactorily and there appear. the roster, Those boys come from as|ed to be no reason why Sands should far away as California and New|not have entire use of it eventually. York. ae Cut coarse for pipes — not fine 2202 lucators tell us ever so often| Expert watch and jewelry repair that they are convinced that no one| ing. Casper Jewelry Co., 0-8 Bldg. low r has so much influence for good or evil as the coach and they want] It 1s the general rule for Japane: e coaches of high character as well as|to have only ono personal or “given’ Ww ae. skill. It is this type of coach which] name. -—_—_—_——___— hence cooler BASEBALL QUESTION BOX sie If you have some question to ask about baseball— Lasts about If you want a rule interpreted— 5 If you want to ‘mow anything about a play or a player— O% lo er Write to John B. Foster, the man who helped make the = les under which th is played today. If frills + Gab sony coco See eran as EN Bae No frills-no tins- wise your question will be answered in this column, FOIL -wrapp : er, hence 10¢ ranger Rough Texas League. Wichita Falls, 14; Dallas, 5. Beaumont, Houston, 6. Galveston, 3 » Antonio 1, Fort Worth, hreveport, 5-4, — One of the most successful bond saleswomen in New York is Mrs. Jacob Riis, widow of the celebrated author and sociologist. penne Bad Legs That Ache with Swollen or Varicose Veins ‘and Bunches.are best “treated with . Advantage over the careless one Why not have the best of barbering, in the handy shop, where service is part of our organization, and just as important as chairs, razors and scis- sors. a Th hundreds of cases it has ree duced the veins to normal and given blessed relief, ‘ We will be mighty glad to see you at the of the Casper Tribune, 811 World Building, New York. (Copyright, 1924, Casper Tribune.) (Copyright, 1924, Casper Tribune.)] probably was the inspiration of t $5 00 Reward Question—Runner is on second| moment. : iy 1} base. The shortstop and the second : Five do‘lars revvard will be paid} baseman are a few feet away from{ Question—If the batter hits the to thy party furnishing the Casper|the runner, ‘The ball is on the| ball and the ball hits him while he = Dally Tribune information leacing| ground near the runner so the run-jis in his box should he be declared to tho capture of the person who is| ner picks up the ball and threw it| out? eepeenengnindcnuecennacneseonsuannnsceaassaeyyansnngsgeeanangenesereutenseeesaseeguaeCceeseeneseDgeeeenggegecs UeetaggcegonneseesggaEREEPRERERERTEL SES MUNEE LEUNG ttt Fee Sing. Bale bee peers! to the first baseman and then ran| Answer—When a batted ball hits ; of the paper. should not pay any.| '® third. He said that after twenty | tho batter while the lutter is in the one their subscription, except the} seconds had elapsed he had a right] batter's box it ts « foul, carrier who deiivers the paper or up the ball and throw it, eee an authorized collector from the| Is that permissible? Question—Is Fournier a left hand 44 Cigar is made by office. If you are not sure you are} Answer—It is not. Tho runner] or right hand batter? Consolidated Cigar Corporation, N Ye paying the right collector, ask him} should have been sent back (o sec Answer—He is a left } : : to show his credentials. If be can-}ond bh: a eft hand batter. Distributed by not _do so please call the Tribune, | omg tere nee eee Conditions ——_ could have been declared-out for] Question—Wil Mocker of the Paxton & Gallagher Telephone 1 5 Interference for. picking up the ball.| Athletics and Wilson of the Giants Casper, Wyoming The runner never handles the ball.]make good in the major leagues? That is the task of the fielders Answer leeker B ; Ans —Meeker has done well Munaiiammesmenmes | clone. ‘Tho twenty second excuse|and Wilson has done very welk — made and cut exclusively for pipes Tribune Building S. W. Cooner, Prop. Liccerr & Mrens Topacco Co. QpReeeenesehasegal i