Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 27, 1924, Page 5

PAGE FIVE. Che Casver Daily Cridune WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 27, 1924. World Results First in News Of All Events c— tory off the ‘ association Friday evening. ‘The complete entry list for the mens’ play will not be known. until COUNTRY CLUB WHAT DOES BE CAUSE WHEN WELL, | GUESS 1T SAYS HERE Thursday event! he thi lists ipill he ‘titmenites <n tha voomruittee THAT IN ANOTHER THAT \MUST BE & {PITCH ITS @ by Che searataitpe: oC 2s vatious COUPLE YEARS, degen AUTOMATIC ? waoyel es cINcH THEY : tuba, j wo . = , Boo’ 4 won'r Prrch QIN‘T NO! NEW YORK 2 ir MEANS OSE ON THIS All of the Casper Country club stars, including Glenn C. Litt! field, Dr. J. H. Jeffrey, Ferris Ham- iiton, Atlee C. Riker, Frank B, Fir- min, George Campbell, and num- erous others will be present for the Play. The Community club will also enter its leading lights includ- ing Leroy Grey, H. M. Brant, Al Seanor, Don Gallagher, W. F. Woodman and others. Yesterday’s Scores HAVE NOTHIN’ BUT THING @UTOMATIC ~ THAT WORKS BY (TSELE Bart cLusB WORKIN’? BRILLIANT PLY Qualify g Round for Ladies First on Schedule. With the new $35,000 clubhouse ready to be open- ed with full catering service, the Casper Country club is ready to start tomorrow morning the third annual Wyoming State Golf tournament. OQ National League New York 11; Chicago 9. Cincinnati 7; Boston 0. Brooklyn 7; St. Louls 4. The tournament will not be con-| Pittsburgh 6-1; Philadelphia 1.2. ; > Tea Moana eteceee ct : \ to Mrs. B. C. Covell and Miss Kath-] ‘She's just a young girl,’ they| ‘The American Federation of Labo puis wctrst rip haey pve age x e DID S NNE | OSE leen McKane in the Wightman Cup| said. “We've scon enough of her|is making a Gautier wide weiebeee po etnias SG ge an Leases: a | Z A matches, her gallery of admirers did|game in her practice matches to] for the ratification of the child labor JntereatAniihe. dournadedt this || Phiiedalphta-4) Omloase ) Gav ig: not leave her, On the contrary, they| know that she is not on her game|amendment to the federal constitu- rallied more to her support. but she's getting the: # tion. year is statewide and the largest entry is anticipated of any of the tournaments that have been held for the state championship. There will be three flights of 16 plavers each for the men and one flight of eight for the ladies. The qualitying round for the !a- dies starts at 9 o’clock tomorrow morning with nine holes of medal play to determine the entrants, In the afternoon at 1 o'clock the first round of play in the ladieg tourna. ment will begin. Mrs. W. F. Ott of Casper, present woman champion of the state, re- turned a few days ago from Monte- rey, Cal., and will defend her utle. She will meet with keen opposition, among the other ehtries being Mrs. Claude Draper of Cheyenne, runne up in last year's tournament and Mrs. Roy Wyland, The womens’ semi-finals wil! be played Sunday morning and the final match of 18 holes Monday morning. The men will qualify 86 holes on Friday, 18 holes in the morning and 18 holes in the afternoon. The first 16° will play (in- the .champiov- ship flight, the second 16 jn the president's flight ‘and the third 16 in the secretary's flight. All the men's matches will be 18 holes with the exception of the finals which Will be 36 holes. The first’ round in the men’s flights will be con- tested Saturday. the finals coming on Monday. The Cheyenne Country club is expected to send the largest out of town list of entries. M Shep- herd and Mose Verbady crack Cheyenne players, have been ‘in town the last two days practicing on the local club course and a del- egation cof a dozen or more players from the capital are expected in on tomorrow morning’s train. Among them will be W. K. Andrews, pres- ident of the state golf association, who will preside at the annual bus- nings) Detroit-Boston rain. Cleveland-New York game post- poned rain. Western League Denver 9; Lincoln 5. St. Joseph 7; Oklahoma City 6, Tulsa 10; Wichiue 5. Des Motines 8; Omaha 1. game postponed Texas League Wichita Falls 11, Dallas 3. Fort Worth 10; Shreveport 6, called eighth, darkness. Houston 9; Galveston 6, San Antonio 7; Beaumont 6. American Association Milwaukee 4.2; St. Paul 2.7. Indianapolis 6; Columbus 3. Kansas Cif¥ 11; Minneapolis 6. Toledo 9; Louisville 5. Coast League Sacramento 10; Los Angeles 1. Salt Lake City 6; San Francisco 3. " ——<—<———— American League. Clubs WwW. LL. Pet. New York Sl 672 Washington 53.569 Detroit 54.650 50.608 64.462 e A454 Philadelphia 446 Chicago Clubs WwW. L. . New York 75 45,626 Pittsburgh 69 49 585 Brooklyn a 68 54 557 Chicago -.2-------- 65 53.551 Cincinnati! ~.-.------ 64 60 .516|*° St. Louis -----. 51 72 415 Boston -.. 44 76 367 Philadelphia 43°75 «4365 .436 rounds, at New York. PHILADELPHIA—Joe Dundee of; Baltimore was awarded the decision over Bud Christiano, of Philadelphia in 10 rounds. NEW YORK—The world’s feather- weight boxing crown, returned to the state athletic commision by Johnny Dundee, will be placed on the open market for the 126 pounders soon, the commission decided. LOS ANGELES — Bert Coillma, Pacific coast m!dd'tweight title clal- mant, defeated Joe Egan, of Boston. British internationalists for the challenge cup series was called off today because of a wet field. Sport Calendar | Racing Meeting of Saratoga Association, at Saratoga, N. Y.- Meeting.of Business Men's Racing Association at Chicago. 2. Trotting Meeting of Grand Circuit at Read- ville, Mass. Men’s national singles champlon- hip tournament at Forest Hills, Golf Northwest seniors’ championship tournament at Victoria, B. C. Washington State Women's cham- pionship tournament at Seatle. Shooting Grand American handicap trap- shooting tournament at Dayton, 0. Boxing Young Stribling vs. Paul Berlen- bach, 6 rounds, at New York. Eddie Birnbrook vs. K. 0. Kaplan, 12 rounds, at New York. Midget Smith vs. Joe Ryder, 12 & Liccerr & Myers Tonacco Co. cd pointer on tobacco: prs) Rolls after each pipe Foil costs less . than tin ,too 2ee % load 2ee 222 -thats how et such eadiey | ide for 10¢ — made and cut exclusively for pipes Note the package -soft and snug in your pocket up smaller COURAGE IN TENNIS? By HENBY L. FARRELL (United Press Sports Editor) ARTICLE, ONE NEW YORK, Aug. 27.—(United Press.)—One of the most unusual and least expected happenings of the mad rush of big summer sporting events this season was the default of Mile, Suzanne Lenglen in the middle of thee Wimbledon tournament and the withdrawal of her entry~ before the Olympic tennis championship in Paris. Her default at Wimbledon took away from her what she had claimed was a recognized world’s champion- ship, although she can fall bac.: upon the claim that she was not beaten and that shw will be the cham- pion as long as she is not beaten by any rivals who aspire to the title. When she decided to quit Wimble- don. after Miss Elizabeth Ryan, the former California woman. had given her the fight of her life, her wisdom was not questioned and her motives caused ho suspicion. It was accepted in London tennis circles that the French girl did not feel quite up ta her game and that, she wanted to save herself for the Olymp'c match- es. The loss by defau!t of her Wim bledon championship was cons‘dered a very serious step, but the opnor- tunity of winning the Olympic cham. pionship had its good points. The same stars that played at Wimble- don .were entered in the O'ymplc matches and there were add'tional entries from other nations that gave the Olympic officials good reasons for advancing the matches as being for the world’s champlonship. Then, also. Mile. Lenglen by prim ing herself for the Paris games could have claimed the world's champion ship and she could have won first place and probably thee for France in the singles, doubles and mixed doubles. There must have been good rea- sons for her refusal to take advan- tage of the fine opportunity for further glory that Were offered in the Olympic matches. By elimina- tion it might be advanced that she was physically unfit, as she claimed, or that she is through as a cham- Pion player. It is all up to the in- dividual to form an opinion. There are, however, a lot of back- ground facts to support a bellef that some ‘important factor of her game has broken, There are two major factors in a game. There is the arm that puts the power and the strokes In the racquet and there is that some thing else that keeps the arm going. Phyicial illness can take the power out of the arm, but even a weak arm and a frail body can do a lot of ten- nis when there is a stout heart pump- ing and a will to win oiling the ma- chinery. It is a privilege of a boxing writer to criticize freely when he finds rea- son to point out that a fighter doesn't lke rough going. The turf writer can call a thoroughbred a front runner and the animal never will know it. The baseball writer can say that a player gives, ground on the bases or that a catcher doesn't block the plate. But, for obvious reasons, a writer who is called upon to cover sports in which women compete has restrictions, It would be ungentlemanly and ex- tremely in bad taste to express an opinion that a woman tennis player, & woyian golf player or a woman swimmer glacks courage. While such opinions should net be express: ed publicly they can be held pri- vately: Through the early rounds of the Wimbledon championship, when she was opposing frightened opponents who were overawed and beaten be- fore they took the courts, Mlle. Len- glen’s game seemed to be as brilliant as it ever was. She was the same mistress of many strokes, the same cool player, the same steady artist that had become the boast of Paris; the toast of the Riviera and the f: of England. Feven in her first !mportant match with Miss Ryan, her game was per- fect. It had to be a champton's game or she never could have sur- vived. Miss Ryan happened to have eat day. She had played the Frerch star so many times in the past that she knew she couldn’t get anywhere trying to match strokes with her or duel her with wits. She accepted the only ghance to win and set out upon a wild offensive game, going after everything and throwing caution to the remotest corners of he . stpdium. She outlucked her ench opponent and gave her the nt of her life. But no champion s beaten on luck alone. Steadiness and class told, and Suzanne won. The physical endurance she had demonstrated in the hard match and the artistry of her strokes thrillec those of her admirers in London who had not dropped her when she made some unkind remarks about English sportsmanship during th winter months. She had dented responsibilf- ty for the statements, and while there was not the old personal sent!- ment for her in the Wimbledon stands there was that gracious Eng- lish courtesy offered to a visiting lady. It was heralded as a fine thing that Suzanne was in such splendid form, because it made possible a tennis match fit for the gods if she found Helen Wills against her in the final round. London was quite mad about our young champion, Down in their hearts the Englishmen wanted Helen to win and they wanted her to beat a Lenglen who was in the best of Lenglen form. Lenglen looked and acted to bein the hest form possible. Even when the young American poorly and lost (Copyright, 1924, QUESTION—OCould you tell me how many bats and balls the Cin- cinnati club used in 19237 ANSWER—The total number of baseballs used by Cincinnat! was 6,160. The number of bats depend ed upon what the players thought they had to have. Sometimes the team has 150 bats on hand. QUESTION—Runners on first and third base. Pitcher threws the ball to first base in an attempt to catch the runner. While the first and second basemen are trying to put the runter out the runner on third goes home. Does the run count? ‘ANSWER—If the runner on third Teaches home before the runner on firet 1s put out and there are two BASEBALL QUESTION BOX . If you have some question to ask about baseball— If you want.a rule interpreted— If you want to know anything about a play or a player— Write to John B. Foster, the man who helped make the rules under which the game is played today. If you want a per- sonal reply enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. Other, wise your question will be answered in this column. Address—John B. Foster, Special Baseball Correspondent of the Casper Tribune, 811 World Building, New York. Casper Tribune.) out the run counts and !f there are not two out It surely counts, QUESTION — Amateur taflelders and some ‘semi-pro infielders always sound # note of warning to the cen- ter fielder when two hands are out- Is there any strategic play that can be made In center with two out. No foul files are possible in center then why inform center and leave right and left In ignorance? How did this play take such » hold on the ama- teurs? ANSWER—There !s no play in center field that is different from the plays in other fields and the probability ia that the players cau- ton center field’ becnuse they wish nome one would caution them, Announcing San FELice New invincible Size LIVe Blended with just enough Havana to give: —the same unique rich yet ultra-mild flavor —the same delicious cool taste —the same fragrant satisfying smoke —but now SAN FELICE comes to you bigger and better than ever in a new and most popular shape. A new large size : — Invincible! 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