Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 17, 1924, Page 3

| night and match “play wil Bot the series with the New York "SUNDAY, AUGUST 17, 1924. _. World Results STARS OF TWO CLUBS. MEET IN TITLE CONTEST Competition in Three Flights Promises to Be Keen. Tomorrow morning the Casper City Golf tourna- ment will be under way with 100 golfers representing the Casper Country club and the Community club course batting for places at the top of the lists The competition is keen. The Country club has Glenn Littlefield, winner of the cup last year; Ferris Hamilton, one of the longest drivers that has ever played on the local links; George Campbell, who has played on all the courses from San Diego to Havana, Cuba during the ‘winter season; A. C. Riker, Frank Firmin and the other stars. The Community club has “Woody” ‘Woodrpan, who holds the course ree- ord for the Community club; Ted Madden, winner of the second flight at Cheyenne in the state tournament two years ago; “Dolly” Grey, par- ticipant in numerous Colorado tour- naments and in addition there is At By Leased Wire CASPER CITY Seanor who {s playing the Commun- ity, course close to par every day in the week. In the top, of championship flight the competition will be clo: Pioneer and Tenderfoot fl play promises to~ Le. even closer. Every golfer with an ambition to be Peted higher will show hig best strokes to the public starting tomor- row. ‘Two days will be’ allowed for quall- fying play. The match play in the three flights will start Wednesday. | Qualifying scores will be posted Tuesday evening; the draw in. the various flights will -be made that Start Wednesday. The Casper Tribune will donate all the prizes including the silver loving cup for the first flight, the golf bag for the second fnght and the silk knitted sweater for the third flight, in addition to the medals for run- ners-up in the three flights and a golf club for the medalist score in the qualifying round. Rules for the tournament will be found on the sport pages of today's ‘Tribune. SIMPLE RULES of the Community club course. not be allowed to practice between player will be permitted a practice day ©n which he.is qualifying. _ 36 holes for the fina] matches. pionship fight, the second sixteen sixteen in the Tenderfoot fight. must be completed in one day. IN CITY GOLF TOURNAMENT The rules for the Casper City Golf. championship tournament have been made as simple as possible. They are as follows: 1—Entrants-must have been residents of Casper for at least six months. If there is any question on this point entrants must be ready to furnish proof of.their residence to the committee. 2—All players must register their intention of qualifying before the start of play with Alex C. McCafferty, the professional in charge 8—Qualifying play will consist of eighteen holes medal play. Play- ers may qnalify nine holes on Monday and nine holes Tuesday but will 4—Qualifying rounds must be completed by Tuesday night and no 5—Highteen holes match play will prevull in the tournament with 6—The first’sixteen in the qualifying round will play in the cham- 7.—All matches, followihg the qualifying round, when started 8—Western Golf association rules will cover all points of play. 9—Local ground rules will be found on the back of the fvore cards. 10—Any disputes will be settled by the contmittee and any breach of the rules which is substantiated will mean disqualification, TO FOLLOW times. round or shooting to greens on the in the Ploneer flight and the third ~ Che Casper Sunday. Tribune OURNEY PLAY MOLLAWALLORY OUTCLASSED BY HELEN WILLG IN TITLE MATCH Former Champion Overwhelmed by Scores o! 6-1 and 6-3 in Forest Hills Play; Seven Thousand See Match. By HENRY L. FARRELL (United Press Sta: FOREST HILLS, N. Y., ff Correspondent) Aug. 16.—Playing tennis as perfect arid ‘as brilliant as any ever seen on this battle ground of great champions, Miss Helen Wills, the 18- year-old University of California girl, overwhelmed Miss Molla Mallory, former champion, in the final round for the women’s national champ The scores were 6-1.and_ 6-3, but they do not begin to tell in cold type the extent to which the young national and Olympic champion out- classed her opponent. 4 Seven thousand spectators who sat under a hot sun in the big con- crete stadium of tha West Side JOE DYER LEADS OIL CITY LEAGUE WITH BAT PERCENTAGE OF .657 FOR SEASON JUST ENDED MERLWOAN ANG HUTCHISON WIN Defeat Cruikshank and Walker in Matched Play at Denver. DENVER, 'Colo., Aug. 16.—{United 5 one of the rarest matches seen here, Jock ‘Hutchison and Bill Mehlhorn were victors over Bobby Crulkshank and Cyril Walker one up in a 36 hole exhibition golf match for a\$500 purse in the Den- ver Country club course today. “ Hutehison’s “phenominal playing succeeded in leaving him and Mehl- horn four up/at thg end of the first eighteen holes at the noon hour. Hutchison’s score for the first eighteen was 67, better by five strokes than par for the ‘course. In the second 18, Cruikshank played even better golf than Hutchison. Up to the eighteenth his playing was so phenominal that he stood a good chance for a sixty-six. -Hard luck Caused him to shoot 69, taking a six on the half hole. PIRATES TRIP GIANTS AGAIN WHILE CARDS AND PHILIES Several Pile Up Averages of Better Than .500 But Glenrock Slugger Is Not Pushed Joe Dyer, lanky outfielder fro the players for Honors m Glenrock, leads all the Oil City league in batting for the si with the records published today. : *is 657 His average is .657 and no one except Smith of the Elks came within 100 points of him. The only other players whe were in any number of games who piled up an average of .500 or better were Roy Hartzel of the Standard and Homer Pullin of the Texacos. There were quite a few .400 and 800 hitters with the Standard, Elks and Texacos showing the best team Bverages in that respective order. With ‘the exception of a few Players all of their batting averages show a falling off since thelr pub- lication six weeks ago. The averages by teams are follows: ALSO TURN IN GOOD GAMES New York 4, Pittsburgh 5. PITTSBURGH, Pa., Aug. 16, — Eyes pennantward, the Pittsburgh Pirates continued their © winning streak today, taking the final game Giants 5 to 4. It took 12 innings howevet to do it, and credit goes to Hazen Cuyler, this year’s sensation, who got five hits in this afternoon's game, and to Glen Wright, another young star, who drove in the win- ning run. The Pirates have reduced the lead of the Giants to three games and have won tv(nty out of their last twenty three games, nine of which were consecutive wins. The score— R. H, EB. New York 000 003 100 000—4 9 0 Pittsburgh 000 001 030 001—5 17 0 Batteries—Bentley, Ryan, Barnes and Snyder, Morrison and Schmidt. Summary—Two-base hits, Maran- ville, Moore, Young. ‘Three-base hits tley, Frisch, Carey, Cuyler, Sac- rifice hits, Meusel, Wright. Double plays, Yde to Grimm, Frisch to Jack- fon to Kelly; Groh to Frisch to Kelly 2; Wilson to Snyder. Bases on balls off Yde 3; off Ryan 1. Struck out, by Yde 2; by Mcrrison 4, Stolen bases, Maranville, Traynor. Left on bases, New York 9, Pittsburgh 9. Umpires, Quigley, Sweeney and O'Day. Time 2:35. St. Louis 9, Boston 7. ST. LOUIS, Mo,, Aug. 16.—Horns- by’s triple with two men on followed imniediate'y by Bottomley’s homer, scored four runs in the seventh in- ning and put this afternoon's game between the Boston Braves and the St. Louis Cardinals, the local team wining 9 to 7. Stuart pitched well in the pinches, The Score— ‘Boston 000 100 100-2 8 3 St. Louis 302 000 40x—9 9 2 Battories—Conney, McNamara and Feil, Stuart and Gonzales. _ “Summary—Two-base hit, Wilson. ‘Thrue-base hits, Blades, Hornsby. ,R. HE, Howie run, Bottomley. Double plays; Hornsby to Jim Cooney to Bottom. ley, Tierney to R. Smith to McInnis 2: J. Smith to Bottomley. Base on balls, off John Cooney 1; off Stuart 1; off McNamara 1. Struck out, by John Cooney 2; by Stuart 3, Pitch- dng record, off John ‘Cooney 5 hits in 6 innings, off McNamara 4 hits in 2 innings. Left on bases, Boston 6; St Louis 2. Uninires Moran and Rigler..Time 1:35. Winning pitcher, Stuart, loging pitcher, John Cooney, Philadelphia 2, 0. CHICAGO, Aug. 16. — Hubbel! pitched shutout ball, holding the Cubs to three hits, while the Phil- Nes scored two runs, Bush pitched an excellent game, holding the vis- {tors to four hits. Harper caught a fant one on the nose in the sixth and slammed out a home run. The Score— R. HB. Philadelphja -.000 001 010—2 4 0 Chicago -®-.__000 000 000—0 3.2 Patterles—Hubbell and Wilson; Bush and O'Farrell. Summary—Home run, Harper. Two baggers, Harper, Sacrifice hit, Sand. Stolen base, Wilson. Struck out, by Hubbell 1, by Bush 7. Bases on balls, off Bush. 5. off Hubbell 2. Double plays, Adams to Cotter, Sand to Ford to Holke; Hubbel to Sand to Hulke. Umpires, Pfirman at plate, Hart at first and McCormick at third. French Davis Cup Stars Are ‘Seen In Play NEW YORK, Aug. 16.—(United Press.)—Jean Borotra, Wimbledon singles champion, and ‘Rene © La- coste,.stars of the French Davis Cup team, made their first appear- ance of the season this afternoon in an exhibition match at Forest Hills. ‘They beat their teammate, Jacques Brugnon and Watson Washburn, American Davis Cup star, 4-6, 6-4, 6-4. Trot Is Won In Straight Heats NORTH RANDALL, Ohio, Aug. 16. —Holly Rood Frisco, with Will Crozier up, copped the first division of the 2:15 trot in straight heats here today. Races were postponed until Monday at the end of the sec- Smith played in so average cannot be considered in the Standard. Player G. A.B. H. Hartzell ------.9 24 12 42°19 38417 41 17 39° «14 s1 8 14004 22.6 328 Erickson - 16 4 Philbin. - 18: 73 Rae ».- 19 63 Greenlee 6 0 000 American Legion. Player G, A.B. H. Pet. Hays - 29° «14.486 Woodward ~~. 31 11 887 Madden 13 45 16 355 Howell ---------5 12 4 .333 Kirby -. 9 3 .333 Walker ----. 30 9.300 Morse 20°. 6 Griffin 38 11> .289 Woods 2) 7-8 286 Bible -. --11. 38 10 .263 Reimert 4 82-3 Rogers Sod nh Bain 5 13 3 Greenstein -. 4 9 32 Rowell - 10 29 4 Merrill A) 19-35% Stone - 2 2.0 Elks. Player G. A.B. H.. Pet. shitty J——c-—— a2 84040), 7) 2100 Bowman .-. -13 7 ~~ «(689 Johnson 12. 6 500 ‘Thompson 32 13 406 Rowe -. 5 2 400 Quinlan 38 14.368 14 5 BSS 40 14.350 26 9.346 17 «5 284 15 4.266 9-9 288 Miller - 9. 2 222 Ballgue -----. 42 9° 211 Arnold 10 2 .200 Kirby - 42 ovis) ASE Sullivan 13-2 «153 AUSTRALIANS DEFEAT JAPS PROVIDENCE, R. 1., Aug. 16.— (United Press)}—Australia made a clean sweep of the five matches in the finals of the American zone games of the Davis cup tennis championship against » Japan. Today Gerald L. Patterson defeat- ed Sunao Okamoto 7-5, 6-1, 6-4. Pat O'Hara Wood also won his match today defeating Zenzo Shim- izu in straight sets 6-1, 6-4, 6-2, few games that his Same category. Texas. Player G. A.B. H. Pct. 26 10.533 22 9.409 15 6 400 8 3.) 1375 L 85 3S .342 na-n---11 39 13. 333 Huniker 2.14 57 18 315 P:ttman -------. 4.13 4 (307 McWhorter ...-13 40 11. (275 49 12 1244 5 222 5.208 7 194 1.166 2 alg 0.000 Player GAB. H. Dyer --. 3123 Simmons oy aot) eae Ganz —.. mat” 398290, Clark. -. ~8 30. 9 Fennex ~~. = 9), MIS 4S Fowler aS heehee 3 Goree 2.36 ee Thornton a et Pratt ~ Sh SE tS Woods ~'4-° 13) 8 Aarris — Ay Ra fT Baker Ts enw | Lavoye. Player G. AB. H. Pct. Morgan. -........3 13 6 461 Gardner -~_... 4°16 7 7, 26. 12 Green ~---.. Piel ieee] Pocan ---... 661% & 8 Davis --2... 4°13 38 218 Hou! 6° 93° (8 218 5 17 38 76 3S) 1) -308 6 16 0 000 Cunningham -...2 3 0 .000 STAR HURLER ~ GOMING BAGK Will Join All-Stars in Denver Tourney Play, Belief. Ed R. Bowman, star pitcher for the Elks during the Of] City league, telegraphed from Minneapolis last night that he could leave imme- diately to join the Casper All-Stars in the coming tournament at Denver. Bowman was the leading Pitcher in local circles during last“ summer, letting down the opposition with four hits or less on every eceasion in which he made his ap- Pearance on the pitcher's mound. Ho 1s expected to materially strengthen the All-Stars during their sojourn in Denver. The Casper All-Stars will play a Picked team from .the Oil City league Monday evening at the high school athletic park. The players who have been, chosen to represent By their decisive victory over Japan Australia meets France in the next round of the Davis cup matches at Boston, September 4, 5 and 6. —>—_—_ ond ‘heat of thé first division of the 2:15 trot when it was decided that the track was tog heavy. Cal! the Tribune for highway in- formation, aaa the .picked team include Fisher, Ballgue, Waltman, Quinlan, Scott, Lano, Fitt, Blaney, Huniker, Zoble, Madden, Bible, Griffin, and Edds. All players on the picked teain ave requested to meet at the Elks hall this morning at 10 o'clock. Suits will be disiributed and the players will assemble atthe high school grounds for practice, ionship this afternoon. Tennis club were thrilled into. a joyful frenzy by the perfection. and class of the young champion's game. The “Wills gallery,” which in- cluded nearly every one of the spec- tators was alarmed when a report spread before the match that the California girl was indisposed. But after her performance the opinion was expressed that it was well for Mrs. Mallory if she was not herself. From the time she shot her first terrific service over the net in the opening game and played the re- turn for a beautiful placement there was no doubt that Mrs, Mal- lory was the former champion and was going to continue as such. The California girl had tremend- ous pace in her strokes and accuracy that was uncanny and dis- turbing to the morale of her oppo- nent, With the exception. of a fit of wildness in the third game of the first set and a lapse from form in the late games of the second set when fatigue set upon her, the game of Miss Wilis was booklike in its theoretical perfection. She mixed her game and changed her pace. She drove her opponent to deep back court and then scored with soft short cross court place- ments. She had a sting in her ser- vice that forced Mrs. Mallory into errors when the ball did not pass her for an ace. ~ Mrs. Mallory had nothing with which to fool or cross the young champion. She was ng,better than she was on the same court this time last year and she was no better than she was recently on the Olympic courts ot Paris. To win she would have td have been a vastly improved player. And she wasn't. The sixth time the former champion had noth- ing but the valiant fighting heart that kept her on the American throne for those many years. The better player has arrived in Miss Wills to take her place, but no stouter heart beats on any court in any land. When she was going down Mrs. fallory kept fighting. She went after everything and put every- thing she had in every stroke. With the score 5-1 against her in the second set, and with the first point against her, the former cham: pion won two games, Miss Wills was faltering. The pace had gone from her strokes and her placing was erratic. She was failing fast but she gathered herself together for a final effort and came through. ‘The score of the two sets was: First set: Miss Wills --. 441 444 9—30—6 Mrs. Mallory 24 211 7—17—1 Second set: ¢ Miss Wills -----544 444 124—33—6 Mrs. Mallory ----312 612 452—26—3 More honors came to Miss Wills yhen she paced with her national and Olympic championship partner, Mrs. George Wightman, wife of the président of the tennis association, and defeated Miss Eleanor Goss and Mrs. Marion Zinderstein Jessup in the final match at 6-4 and 6-3. In the doubles finals—an all-San Francisco affair—Willlam M. John- ston, who had previously won the singles championship, paired with Clarence J. Griffin, defeated the two Kinseys, Robert and Howard tn an uncompleted five set match, 7-5, 46, terminated at the end of the ninth game in the fifth set owing to the forced retirement ot Robert Kinsey, who was taken iL. FRISCO TENNIS STAR WINS NEWPORT TITLE NEWPORT, -R. I, Aug. 16.— (United Press.)}—"Little Bill” John- ston, San Francisco tennis star and second ranking player in the world, won the singles champtonship at the annual invitation tournament at the Newport Casino here Saturday, de- feating Harvey Snodgrass of Los Angeles in straight sets, 6-2, 6-2 6-2, GAODIES TO COMPETE AGAIN. IN. TOURNEY After playing two tie games nine holes each last week, the per Country club and Casper Com- munity club caddies have decided to have another game tomorrow for the purpose of deciding which course has tho best material among its youthful followers of tho sport.. Each club is represented by three caddies, one of the previous games was played on the Country club and the other on the Community club course, of PAGE THREE, First in News Seana Of All Events BEGINS TOMORROW tandings | BASEBALL SEASON TO GLOSE IN CASPER WITH TWO GAMES TODAY Team Picked to Represent City in Denver Tourney to Meet Best of Independents And Mutuals of Salt Creek. Baseball for the 1924 season in Casper will close this afternoon with a doubleheader at the high school athletic park when the Casper All-Stars take on a picked team American League. w. Team L. Pet. New York 49.569 Detroit 49.366 Washingto: 2. 546 St. Louis 53.530 Cleyeland —_. 61.467 Chicago 61.456 Boston - 64.434 Philadelphia 65.432 National League? Team W. ~ L.- Pet. ‘ 42° .622 Pittsburgh 44.596 Chicago -. 60 48 .556 Brooklyn 60 Sl B41 Cipcinnatl - 59 55 518 St. Louis -47 63. 427 Philadelphia - 41 67.381 Boston ------.------- 39 70.358 Independent League. Club— G. W. L. Pet. Merchants 8 2 .800 Fordsons -. SY WNC nteee eas Lee Douds 9 6 4.655 Telephone Co. 11 6 5 .545 Cc. B. & Q. 9 4 5 444 Coliseum ~ 9420. 77.333 Harry Yesne: 7 0 7 000 from the Independent leagu Creek. e and the Mutuals of Salt The All-Stars are leaving Tuesday for the Rocky mountain championship tourney in Denver and after the tournament games the team will disband for the reason. Jim Bluejacket the big Indian from Greybull, will be the main attraction this afternoon. He joins YANKS AND TIGERS MAINTAIN _PACE AS THE ATHLETICS AND BROWNS TAKE DOUBLEHEADERS Detroit, 5; Washington, 2. WASHINGTON, Aug. 16.—Ty Cobb’s driving work with a single and a+triple both in the pinch caused the downfall of two Washington hurlers, and kept the Tigers in the pennant race with the Yanks by winning the first of the five-game series here today. Score— R. H. E. Detroit -. 001 003 010—65 12 0 Washington .. 000 101 000—2 7 1 Whitehill and Bessler; Marberry, Russell, Speece and Ruel. Summary—Two-base hits, Bassler, Jones, 2; three-base hits, McNeely, Cobb; sacrifice hit, O’Rurke; stolen base, Hellmann; double plays, Harris to Pack; O’Rurke to Pratt; bases on balls, off Whitehill, 2; Marberry, 2; struck out, by Whitehill, Russell, 1; Marberry, 1; Speece, 1; umpires, Owens, Roland and Connolly. Time: 2:02. Philadelphia, 3-7; Cleveland, 1-6. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Aug. 16.— The Athletics won both games of a double header from Cleveland today, 3 to 1 and 7 to 6 and moved up to seventh place, passing Boston. Jimmy Dykes, with three hits. in each game, drove in two runs tn each battle, his last hit sending over the winning run in the second. game. Rommel, after winning the first game, tried to pitch the second, but gave way to a pinch hitter. Grace finished and won. First game— Rr Cleveland --. 100 000 000—1 12 1 Philadelphia .. 201 000 00x—3 9 0 Smith and Myatt; Rommel! and Bruggy. Summary—Two-base hits, Miller; three-base hits, McNulty, Simons; left on bases, Philadelphia, 6; Cleveland, 9; double plays, Smith, J. Sewell to Burns; Bishop, Galloway to Miller; Smith, unassisted; bases on balls, off Smith, struck out by Rommell, 5; Evans and Holmes. Tim Second game— R. H. E. Cleveland 301 010 010-6 13 3 Philadelphia -- 200 112 10x—7 15° 0 Uhl and Myatt, Rommel, Gray and Brugsy, Perkins. Summary—tTwo-base hits, Myatt, Miller, Simmons, G. Burns; three- base hit, Summa; sacrifice hits, Welch, G. Burns, J. Sewell; left on bases, Philadelphia, 10; Cleveland, 6; double play, Uhl to J. Sewell ‘to Burns. Bases on balls, by Rommel, 1; Uhle, 1; struck out by Rommel, 1: Gray, 1; Uhle, 1; hits off Rommel, 3 in 6 innings; Gray, 6 in 4 innings; hit by pitcher, Hale by Uhle; paws. ed ball, My&tt. Winning . pitcher, Gray. Time: 1:46, Umpires, Holmes and Evans, St. Louis, 10-6; Boston, 2-4, BOSTON, Aug. 16.—The Browns Interior’ Decorating of The paint brush wielders day night their efforts in th will be.completed. When the paint- ers complete their work there is about two days work in installing the electric fixtures, lockers, furnt ture, cooking utensils, dish silver- ware and linen, ‘Therdate of the formal opening has not been definitely decided by the board of directors but it is expected to coinc'de with the opening of the Wyoming State Golf tournament which starts August 29, Mr, and Mrs. Barney Burnell have defeated the Red Sox tn both ends of a, double header today, 10 to 2 and 6 to 4. Ineffective pitching by Murray and Fullerton was responsible for the Red Sox losing the first while the second game was a battle beteown Vangilder and Ehmke. First game— R. H. E. St. Louls ~... 002 300 302—10 14 1 Boston ~. 002 000 000— 2 5 1 Davis and Severid, Murray, Fuller- ton, Jamieson and O'Neill. Summary—Twobase hits, Eva Flagstead, Severid, Gerber, Wamby, Sisler, Jacobsen (2), Clark; three-base hit, Robertson; stolen bases, Evans, Sisler; sacrifice hit, Davis, Double play, Davis to jerber to Siler (2), Gerber to Sisler; Geygan to Harris left on bases, St. Louis, 7; Boston, 8. Bases on balls, off Murray, 1; Ful- terton, 1; Jamieson, 3; Davis, 2; hit by pitcher, by Davis (Flagstead). Struck out, by Davis, 1; Murray, 1; Fullerton, 2; wild pitch, Fullerton, Davis; passed ball, O'Ne‘Il; umpires, Dineen and Ormsby; time, 2:10. Second game— R. H. B. St. Louis 100 102 002—6 12 1 Boston - 031 001'010—-4 8 1 Van Gilder and Seve Ehmke and: Picinich. Summary—Two-base hits, Mc- Manus, Vangilder, Wamby; — stolen bases, Cdllins, Wamby, 2; sacrifice hit, Jacobsen, Picinich; double play, Geygan to Wamby to Harris; left on bases, St. Louis, 7; Boston, 5; bases of balls, off Vangilder, 6; Ehmke, umpires, Ormsby and Dineen; time, 1:50. New York, 3; Chicago, 4 NEW YORK, Aug. 16.—Pipp's long triple in the ninth inning scored two men and gave the Yanks a 3 to victory over the White Sox. Score— R. H. BE. Chicago 000 020 000-2 8 2 New York . 000 000 201-3 7 2 Cvengros and Schalk; Jones, Hoyt and Schang. Summary—Three-base hits, Cven- gross, Pipp; two-base hits, Ruth; sa- erifice hits, Ward, Schalk; sacrifice fly, Kamm; double play, Scott to Ward to Pipp; base on balls, off Cvengros, 7; Jones, 4; struck out, by Hoyt, 1; Cvengross, 4; Jones, 2; wild pitch, Cvengross; left on base, Chicago, 8; Yanks, 12. Umpires, Morarity, Mellon and Hildebrant. pai le This tickled our funny bone: A small girl, aged four, conveyed, through an equally youthful friend, the fact.that she wished to tell everybody that the mamma cat at her house is the proud mother of four fluffy kitten. The compiler of the column regrets that the names and titles of the principals are not available. —_____ For results try a Tribune Clas- sified Ad. COUNTRY CLUB 10 BE READY FOR FORMAL OPENING IN TEN DAYS the team this morning and will hurl one of the two games, Bluejacket ay get the assignment for the opening game in Denver and re- Ported to be in excellent condition. The Mutuals are expected to put up strong opposition. ‘They have been consistent winners in the Salt Creek field all summer and right now are classed as the championé of the oll field district, Tho all stars expect to retrieve their recent lors of a double-header to the Parco Oil Cans and will cut loose with their best stuff this after- noon. The fans are assured of some classy baseball and the first game, will be started promptly at 2 o'clock. The two games will be played for the price of one admission. re | Yesterday’s | Scores" National New York 4, Pittsburgh 6B. Philadelphia 2, Chicago 0. Boston 2, St. Louis 9. Brooklyn at Cincinnat! postponed; rain, American League Chicago 2, New York 3. Cleveland 1-6; Philadelph Detroit 5, Washington St. Louis 10-6, Boston 2 3-7. American Association At Indianapolis R. H.B. Minneapolis ~.200 000 0220— 4.10 2 Indianapolis ..203 000 12x— 8.16 3 Berger, Neiraus and Wirts; Smith and Krueger, First Gamo R. ELE. Milwaukee ~1(100 020 220—17 20 Toledo — ~---..000 000 101I— 2G Shaack and Young, and Gaston. Second Game Milwaukee 02 112 011— 918 1 Toledo 0 020 000— 410 1 Walberg and Young; Bradshaw, McCullough and Gaston, At Louisville St. Paul ~. Loulsville 4 aylor, Blume R. HLL. R.H.B. -010 010 041— 7 11 8 -100 911 O1x—13 18 ‘1 Fittery, McQuaid and Dixon; Dawe son, Deberry and Vick and Brottey:. Kansas City-Columbus—Rain, nu game. Western League. At Lincoln— Okla. City .000 000 000 00—o0 5 4 Lincoln ~--.000 000 000 01—1 10 3 Batteries—Allen and Forrest; Rasmussen and Snyder, At Des Moines— Tulsa Des Moines Batteries—Tesar and Crosb; ton and Wheat. At Omaha— Wichita 200 000 002—4 6 1 Omaha -103 100 00x—5 8 O Batterles—Hoviik and Wales; Mack, Lee and Luebbe. At Denver— St. Joseph ~ -300 200 0005 12 2 Denver 070 100 12x—11 19 0 Batteries—Love, Ross and Brooks; Voorhies and Hinkle, R. H, B. R..H. Rk. H. EB. Southern League. Birmingham 2-2, Atlanta 8-7, Nashville 8, Mobile 3, Chattanooga 4, Memphis 5. International League. Toronto, 6-1; Jersey City, 8-2. + Buffalo, 7; Newark, 3, Syracuse, 3-1; Reading, 7-2. Rochester, 5-2; Baltimore, 9-7, Games Today Elaborate New Club House Being Rushed to Completion; Social Event to Be Featured. Just 10 more days and the Casper Country club, long the dream of local golfers, tennis players and sport en- thusiasts, will be ready for use by the 220 members that now constitute the membership roll. have promised that by Satur- e line of interior decorating been engaged as steward and stew- | ardess and they are waiting only for |the completion of the clubhouse to furnish the highest class of catering to the members Tho clubhouse is expected to be of unusual interest to the ladies in that it will offer an opportunity © for bridge parties, dances and similar social functions. In addition-to the excellent nine- hole golf course which is now in use National League, Philadelphia at Chicago. New York at Pittsburgh. Brooklyn at Cincinnati, Boston at St. Louis. American League, Chicago at New York. St. Louis at Boston. Detroit at Washington, Cleveland at Philadelphia, ————.—___ In Chile, all the universities are open to women on practically equal terms with men, and nearly all pro- fessions are open to them if they choose.to avail themselves of the op- portunity. Chilean women have a! ready distinguished themselves con- siderably in medicine, in dentistry and in literature, TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY sae Rit ated emi Pet Barack ic ae | LOST—One power saw shaft and puily, Friday evening, $2 reward for return to Tribune office. FOR RENT—Two and threeroom the club will offer excellent tennis courts, and trapshooting, modern furnished, apartments, $33 ber month. 413 8, Fgaway.