Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 31, 1924, Page 14

& By Leased Wire a | T I) _ CLOSE SCORES “EIGHT PLAYERS ELIMNATEDIN FIRST ROUND Casper Remains in Running With Six Con- tenders With Cheyenne and Douglas Represented With six Casper players and but one cach from Chey- enne and Douglas remaining championship tourney at the end of the first round yester- day it seems extremely likely wijl remain in Casper during the ensning year. The Casper sextet is composed of four Country Club piayera, Dr. J. H. Joffrey, Ferris Hamilton, Gienn [itilefiold and At- lve Miker and two Community club Gattagher and C. J. The Ione ttvo remain upholding the honors H. of the Cheyenue Country Joseph Garst of the Doug- yers, esc of the state, are W. club. tonight there will be but two By players remaining in the champion ship flight and tomorrow they will play a 36 hole final match for the Uronze plaque and the loving cup that goes with the title of Wyoming mpion for 1924 Jeffrey furnished the stellar - of the first round. play when put out H. N, Woodman, the qualifying round medalist, b; e up. They finished the 17th -hole th the Community club star one down and when they halved the 1 hole with birdie threes Dr. Jeffr was the winner, The closeut matel between DoneGallagher d W. E y club syenne Country club. At the > one up but Gal won the 18th, squaring the On the extra hole p'ayoff Gallagher made a par five while was taking a six to win the Both men shot 85’s on the as between W. H. Andrew of Cheyenne, president of the s sociation for the past year, and his teammate from the Ch enne Country club, Miles Sheppard Andrew won, 1 up on the last hole, when Sheppard missed.a long putt from the edge of the green. Joseph Garst, lone entry from Douglas, had a difficult job in win- ning from John Sutherland of the Casper Country club. The final score was 2 and | amilton ‘asper Ci in excellent and Glenn Lit- untry club play- form yester- ers, day. brugge we! Hamilton won from Mose Ver- of the Cheyenne Country 3 while Littlefield beat S. Werntz of the Sheridan Ccun- y club 8 and 6, “Dolly” Gray of the Community club put out George Layman of the Laramie Country club and former Universtiy of Wyoming baseba"} star by 3 and 2 © Riker of the Casper Coun- club won from Hoy Wyland 2 same club $ and Four Casper Country club, two Community club and two Sheridan Country club players made up the pfesident’s or second flight.at the end of the first round. The results of the first round were as follows: ¥F. B. Firmin, Casper Country club, won from H. M. Boyd, Chey- enne Country club, 6 and 5. H. M. Brant, Community club, won from George Campbell, Casper Country club 4 and 3. A. W. Lonabaugh, Sheridan Coun- try club, won from F. M. Perkins, Communtiy club 1 up. Vance Rowe, Casper Country club, from Gene Wise, Community club, 4 and 3 Charlie Baird, Casper Country club, won from Monty Robertson, ry club, 5 and 4. Knittle, Community club, won from Albert Kahn, Sheri- y club, 4 and 3. James Keenan, Sheridan Country club, won from W. F. Amiot, Sheri dan Country club, 3 and 2. A. E. Thompson, Casper Country won from Al Seanor, Commu- club, by default. y in the secretary's flight was won hy stied along, two rounds being payed during the day. When the second round was finished there were two players left from the Cas per Country club and one each from the Community club and the Ther. mopolis Golf club. 3. P. Golden of the Community club and F. J, Bon of the Cheyenne Country club had a hectic battle in the second round when it took 21 holes for the Community club man to win by one up. The other second round results were as follows: Vic Mokler, ‘f won from R. 8. holes. Dick Row’ands, club, won from Stetby Community club, 1 up in 19 holes. A. M butt, Casper Country | club, won from R. V. Everldge, Com- nopolis Golf club ebb, 1 up In 19 muni », 4 and : 7 tm of the secretary’s or thir first round scores were s Ca Country clut from H. A. Churehi! neridan Country club, 4 and 3. sr, Thermopolis Golt club, Homer Shaffer, Casper 1 up. from Country club. Dick Rowlands, won Casper Couniry club, won from W, R. Finney, Cas- yer Country club, 6 and 4. J. Ps Golden, Community club, } OF TITLE FLIGHT by Players. in the Wyoming state golf that the:state championship won from T. C. Tonkin, Country club, 3 and 2. ’ F. J. Bon, Cheyenne Country club’ won from H. G. Bizzell, Community and. 2 Ronaldson, Casper helby >, won from Community Leo Dunn, Casper nd 3. » Community club, wen from W, F. Ott, Casper Coun- try club, 4.and 3. A.M. Garbutt, Casper Couhtry club, won from Don’ Smith, ‘Casper Country club 6 and 4. WASHINGTON U Experience Lacking by All Varsity Men on Star Eights. By LAWRENCE PERRY. | NEW YORK, Aug. 30.—Where do the crack oarsmen of the Univer- sity of Washington receive thelr earl ation in aquatics? No- where, says Darwin Mesinest, grad- ager of the institution at . uate Students, he foints out, who have | had an oar in their hand prey to their entrance of Washington us at the University n exception. In fact he can not recall a varsity man who«had rowing experience ~ prior to enrolling at the university. The Vancouver Boat club on the north has never sent an oarsman to the university and the Portland Rowing club in the south is prac- tically made up of eastern college oarsmen and Washington alumni. Most of the students are obliged to work their way through college and hence are occupied summers. While college is in session they are occupied with a great variety of tasks in the way of self support. aham, Captain of the 1922 foot- ball eleven and number five on the crew worked summers attending the fishing seines in Aldska. Rus sell Callow, the present rowing coach, when a student, spent his summers in the woods, felling tim ber. Charles Newton was a mem- ber cf Callow’s crew and he and Callow won the world’s champion- ship in a sawing contest staged in the Grays Harbor country two suc- cessive summers. Harold’ Condon, number five on the 1924 crew, is employed summers as a longshoreman on one of the clty docks, handling freight that ses through Seattle for Alaska or the Orient And s0 it goes, these cases being merely typical of the lives led by the stud 80 per cent of* whom are working thelr way through col- lege and, in addition,.employed in mills, logging camps, mining camps, farms and orchards. Small wonder, therefore, that the men Washington sends east to row are eye-filling in ure and amaz- ing in strength st }and again got MARK HE TRIBUNE’S PAGE PIRATES CUT GIANTS LEAD BY — DEFEATING REDS WHILE NEW YORK LOSES TO DODGER CLAN 11... Brooklyn 8, New York 5. NEW YORK, Aug. 30.—The Rob- ins staged a five run ‘rally in the seventh inning and won from the Giants, 8 to 5. Score— RHE New York 001 200 011-5 13 2 Brooklyn — McQuillan, Maun, Huntzinger and Synder; Gowdy; Doak, Ruether and Taylor. Summary: Home run, Doak; three base hit, Kelly. Two base hits, Wheat, Groh, Brown. Sacrifice hits, Jackson, ylor, Ruether, Meusel. Double play, Jackson, Frisch to Kel- ly; High and Fournier; Frisch and Groh. Hit by plteher, Groh by Doak. Bases on balls, off McQuil- lan 2 Struck out, by Doak 3, McQuillan Umpligs, Moran, Mc- Crmick and Rigler. Chicago 6, St. Louis 5 CHICAGO, Aug. 30.—The Cubs touched Fowler and Sherdel for nine hits today and beat the Cardinals in a tight battle, 6 to 5. Score— RHE St. Lottts 200 011 001—5 9 0 Chicago: — 400 002 00*—6 11 1 Fowler, Sheredel and Gonzales; Bush and O'Farrell. Summar, Home run, Hafey. Three ‘base hits, Weis and Adams. hits, Hafey, O'Farrell, GonzaJes. Sacrifice hit, Double plays, Hafey to Gon- zales, Grantham to Adams to Cot- ter, Bases on balls, off Bush 3, off Fowler 2, Sherdel 2. Struck out, by Sherdel 7, Bush & Pittsburgh 12, Cincinnati 3 PITTSBURGH, Aug. 20.—While the Giants lost to Brooklyn, the Pirates defeated the Reds, 12 to 3, within 3 games of first place today. Score— RHE Cincinnati , -.-000 200 001— 3 11 3 Pittsburgh 301 111 41912 140 Benton, Dibut atd Har- Cooper and hmidt. hits, Burns, anvillé, Har Three base hits, Duncan, Maranville. Home run, Cuyler. Sacrifices, Maranville, Cuy- ler, Grimm 2. Stolen bases, Moore, Traynor. Double plays, Daubert, Bohne and Daubert; ‘Critz, Bohne and Daubert. Bases on balls, off Rixey 1, Dibut 1. Struck out, by Rixey 1, Benton 1, Dibut 1, Cooper 2. Wild piteh, Rixdy. Passed ball, Hargraye. Umpires, O'Day, Sween- ey, Quigley. Philadelpbia, 7. Boston, 1.8. PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 30.—The Phillies swung their bats viciously today and took a doubleheader fr the Boston Braves, winning the first game, Teto 1, and the second, 10 to 8. First game~ Boston -... R.H,E, 100 000 000—1 56 1 Philadelphia 022 020 10x—7 14 0 McNamara, Yeargin and O'Neill; Ruy and Wilson. Summary; Two base hits—Wil- son, Wrightstone, Holke. Left on bases—Philadelphia 6, Boston 5. Home run—Harper. Sacrifice hits -Wrightstone, Holke. Double plays Wilson to Sand; Ring to Ford to Sand to Holke. Bases on balls—Of Ring 2, McNamara 1. Struck out— By Ring 7, McNamara 3. Hits—Oft M mara 13 in 7 innings; Yeargin in 1. Hit by pitcher—Stengel by Ring. Losing pitecher—McNamara. Umpires—Klem and Wilson. Second game— R. H. EB. Boston ---.--.: 300.004_001— 814 0 Philadelphia 300 007 00x—10 13 0 Benton, Lucas, Yeargin and Gib- son; Hubbell, Carlson, Mitchell and Henline. Summary: Left off bases—Phila- 8, Boston 10. Two base hits Gibson, Smith, Thomas. e base hit—Ford Sacrifice —Wrighistone, Harper, Stengel. Double plays—Smith to Tierney; Williams, Ford to Holke. Bases on balls—Off Benton 4, Lucas 1, eargin 2, Hubbell 3, Carlson 1. ruck out—By Benton 1, 1, Hubbell 1, Carlson 1, Mitchell 1. Winning pitcher—Carlson. Losing Yeargin pitcher — Benton. Umpires — Klem and Wilson. \: DEAD HEAT POSSIBLE IN AMERICAN LEAGUE By JOHN B. FOSTER. yright, Tribune.) n league teams—New Yo Shington and Detroit—are romp- ing down toward the finish line in the pennant raée less than 30 points apart and there is a possibility that the race may end in a dead heat. What would happen in the event of a triangular tie is a question that has puzzled more than one fan The first step would be a meetin: ef the league’s board of directors The directors could and _ probably would, order a special series to de termine the championship. Then the question would drise as to what kind of a*series would be played. Probably it would be a “sudden death” affair. Suppose the three leading con- tenders did finish in a-tie. Would New York, for instance, “play” Wash- ington first and then play Detroit while Washington and Detroit also hooked bp in-a series? If it were played off that.way, another tie might result. For New York might win from Washington, Washington might win from Detroit and Detroit might win from New York. That would give a victory each to New York, Washington and Detroit and the whole process would have to be started over. In ‘the case of a ‘sudden death” series, the three contenders would Man O’ War Great Sire, ‘Too Greut as 9 thoroughbred. Man © War, retired three years This year the first set of the great runner's tie competition Maid@at-Arms and By Hisse!f, all sired by Man o° ing new honors as a sire progeny broke into ing. American Flag go. is gain- The results have been astonish War, have scored Urillent victories ip the cast, —Three | ‘raw for places in the first clash and one would draw a bye. Suppose w York and Washington were brought together in the draw. They would jWay us many games as the board of directors ordered and the team which came out at the little end of the horn wouid be eliminated. winner then would play Detroit the finat honors. If the team t won in the first clash also de- feated Detroit, there would be no question about supremacy v © defeated” both { if Detroit won in the final , the loser in the first series vould have some grounds for a howl to the efféct that it could have beaten Detroit had it been given the chance, Should a tie result between two clubs at the end of the season the question would go to the board of directors in the same way but their decision would be much easier. It would be a simple case of detviding how many games should be played to determine the winner. The chances are that the owners of the winning clubs would have something bout it. If they wished for they might get it, though in'the genefal interest of the sport it probably would be better to settle with a single game. If a series were undertaken, it might drag out ause of bad weather and serious- ly interfere with the world series. There can be no permanent tie declared st the end of the season because the order of the league -is that a championship must be effect- ed. If it happened that the teams seemed to be tied but the carrying out of the decimal point would give one team an advantage the cham- pionship would go to that team, xaclly as an individual ball play- "s average in field or at bat is Championships are determined on a percentage basis instead of the old-fashioned method of. victories and defeats because so many vexa- tious ¢! ations arose when an at- tempt was made to reckon victors by the latter method. For instance, a club would claim that if it had four victories over the third place team and another club claiming the title had only three, ity four vic- tories over the strong third place club should be the deciding factor, regardless of the fact that defeats other clubs had brought its aver- e down to its competitor's level. pectic 3 | Games Today | NATIONAL St. Louls at Chicago. Cincinnat! at Pittsburgh. Boston at Philadelphia (2 games). New York at Brooklyn. AMERICAN Chicago at Cleveland. Detroit at Louis. Washington New York. \ Philadelphia at Boston (2- games). Y The Smile That you. ‘What te Wrong with this picture? OF SPORTING NEWS IN STATE. Did C eee ome Off! Nothing much. Mr. Tommy Gib- bons. American light heavyweight, went to London some days ago to battle one Jack Bloomfield. “You will get $5! Mr. Gibbons xmiled a rich $50,000 smi nanded $15,000. prize fight gents. That explains Mr. .000,"" assured the London promoter. le. After the fight Mr. Gibbons was “That's all we have, we haven't any more,” expluined the Gibbons’ sharply altered expression. YANKEES STAGE COMEBACK IN AMERICAN LEAGUE DERBY BY NOSING OUT SENATORS, 270 1 New York, 2; Washington, 1. NEW YORK, Aug. © 30.— The Yankees took the third game of the series from Washington today, 2 to 1, moving within two points of league leadership. Score— R. H. E. 000 001 000—1 11 1 000 100 001—2 5 0; Ruel; | Hoyt and! Ogden and Schang. ummary: .Two base hit—Goslin. Sacrifice hits—Hoyt, Pipp. Double play—Scott to Ward to Pipp.. Bases on balls—Of Ogden’ 3, Hoyt 2. Struck ‘out—By Hoyt 3. Left on bases—Washington 7, New York 5. Impires—Moriarity, Holmes and fallin. Detroit, 6; St. Louts, 1. ST. LOUIS, Mo, Aug. 30.—The Detroit Tigers defeated the St. Louis Browns here today, 6 to 1. Score— R.H.E. Detroit --.. 100 200 800—6 12 1 St. Lous 001 000 000—1 8 1 Collins, Wells and Bassler; Shock- er, Pruett and Severeid. Summary: Two base hits—Tobin, O'Rourke. Sacrifice hits—Williams, Pratt, W. Collins, Burke. Double play—W. Collins to O'Rourke to Pratt. Bases on balls—Off Collins 2, Wells 2, Pruett 2. Struck out— By Shocker 1, Wells 4, Pruett 1. Pitching record—Off Collins § hits 1 -runyin 6 innings; Shocker 11 and 6 in 7; Pruett 1 and 0 in 2; Wells none and none in 3. Left on bases —Detroit 5, St. Louls 10. Umpires —Evans and Owens. Time—1:50. Winning pitcher—W. Collins. Los- ing pitcher—Shocker. + Philadelphia, 18-7; Boston, 7-2. BOSTON, Aug. 30.—Philadelphia said its 1924 farewell to Fenway park this afternoon by taking a doubleheader, from Boston, 18 to 7 and 7 to 2. The first game was an orgy of hitting, 21 ‘hits for a total of 38 for the Mackmen. Two home runs each with two on base were made by Hauser. First game— R.H.E. Philadelphia -.150 013 035—18 21 0 Boston ~--.----.203 010 100—7 10 1 Rommel, Gray, Workman and Bruggey; Winters; Murray, Kellett, Ross and O'Neill. Summar, Two base hits—Hale 2, Harris, Simmons. hits — Chapman, Boone, Dykes. Three base Lumar, Miller, Home runs—Hauser 2. Stolen bases—Bruggy, Hale, Lamar. Sacrifice hits — Lamar, Clark 2, Dykes, Veach, Miller. Double plays—Dykes to Chapman to Hauser, Rommel! to Chapman to Hauser, Left’ on bases—Philadel- phia 10, Boston 4. Bases on balls— Of Rommell 2, Winter 1, Hasty 2, Gray 2, Murray 2, Kellet Hits— Of Winters 6 in 2 2-3 innings, Murray 5 in 4 1-3, Workman 6 in 2. Ross 6 in 1, Rommel! 6 in 2 1- Hasty 2 in 2, Gray 2 in 4 2-3. Hit by-pitchec—Murray (Hauser), Struck] out—By Rommell'1, Winters 1, Gray 1, Murray 2, Workman. 1.. Wild pitch—Murray. Winning pitcher— Rommel! Losing pitcher—Winters. Umpires—Connoliy and Hildebrand. Time—?:23. Second game— R.H.E. Philadelphia 200 100 004—7 9 1 Boston -. 100 000 100-2 5 & Heimach nd Perkins; Quinn, Fullerton and Picinich. Summary: Two base hit—Lamar. Three base hit—Simmons. . Stolen bases—Ezzell, Lamar. Sacrifice hits —~Miller, Chapman, Perkins, Pici- nich. Double plays—Chapman to. Dykes to Hauser; Hauser to Chap- man to Heimach. Left on bases— Philadelphia 6, Boston 4. on balls—Off Heimach 3, Quinn 1, Fullerton 1. Struck out—By Hei- mach 4, Quinn 2. Wild pitch— Quinn. Losing pitcher — Quinn. Umpires—Hildebrand and Connolly. Time—1:37. Cleveland 11, Chicago 6 CLEVELAND, Ohio, Aug. 30.— The Indians came from behind to- day In a slugfest with the Chicago White Sox and won, 11 to 6. Score— R, H. EB. Chicago 000 500 010- 11 2 Cleveland ----003 015 02x—11 16 0 Mangum, Connally, Dobbs and Crouse, Schalk; Shaute and Myatt. Summary—Two base hits, Mostil 3, Speaker, Hooper, Yoter, Jamieson, Myatt, Bower, Stephenson, Three base hits, Collins, Speaker, Myatt. Bases on balls, off Connally 2, Dobbs 1, Shaute 4. Struck out, by Mangum 1, Connally 1, Dobbs 1. Double plays, Kamm to Collins to Clancy; Collins to Morehart to Clancy; Morehart to Collins, Collins to Morehart to Shely. Stolen bases Mistill, Collins, Passed ball, Schalk. Umpires Rowland, Ormsby and Dineen. Standings | A American League, w. Washington 73 71 Detroit —.. 68 St. Louls 65 Bostcn 58 68 .476 Cley nad .. 68 .469 Philade!phia 58 71 Chicago -... 63 71 National League. w. New York Pittsburgh rooklyn Chicago Cincinnati St. Louis Philadelphia Boston Tribune wantads bring results, an - SUNDAY, AUGUST 31, 192 tennis club all week. Coming out of the fifth round victorious, national champion; Vincent Rich-Jout in advance that {t would be nick to let the crowd look’ at four s ts, He came back full of business ¢ fourth set and finished the match like he could have done in much less ume. ards, Olympic champion: Will'am M. Johnston, former American and British champion and Gerald Pat- terson, captain of the Australian team and also a former Wimbledon champion, will continue in the fight for what is as good as the world’s tennis championship. Seven thousand spectators sat all afternoon under a broiling sun and watched the rather drab pro- cess of deciding the four. players who were to go into the semi-final round here Monday. The players were too good and their games were too mechanical to furnish the thrills of the earlier rounds when less cap- able players were trying desperately to get through for a crack at the coveted title. Form was followed to the last letter but sentiment was . jolted heavily once’ when George Lott, J the 18-year-old. junior champion from Chicago and the hero of the tournament, was beaten down by the powerful Patterson from far off Australia. Only the brave had dared hope that the youngster would win, but everybody felt bad when went down. Patterson won straight sets at 6-1, 6-4 and 6-3. Vincent Richards, former Ford- ham youth and the holder of the Olympic championship was victori- ous in the hardest match of the day. He won in straight sets from Wal- lace Johnston the veteran chop stroke artist from Philadelphia, whose comeback to 1921 and 1922 form had been one of the sensations of the week. When Johnston was in his prime and when Richards was j starting, the youngster ex- dinx over the Philadelph‘an and the same Influence seemed to be working today whn Richards won in straight sets at 6-2, 6-4, 11-9. Richards exhibited a stout heart in the final set when he rallied after Johnston had run up a four-love lead on himb and won the set. Bill Tilden, national champion, used up four sets and a lot of pa- tience {in ths. stands when he won from Howard K'nsey, the young Californian, at 6-3, 6-4, 3-6, and 6-2. Tilden acted Ike he was in for serl- ous tennis in the first two sets but he grew so careless in the third that he seemed to have figured it he in | Yesterday’s | | Scor Ee es League. Washington 1, New-York 2. Philadelphia 18-7, Boston Chicago 6, Cleveland 11. Detroit 6, St. Louis 1, National League. New York 5, Brooklyn 8. Cincinnati 3, Pittsburgh 12. Beston 1-8, Philadelphia 7-10, St. Louis 5, Chicago 6. American Association. At Columbus— R. H. E. Toledo ~ -021 100 040—8 16 0 Columbus ~---.002 110 001—5 14 0 Batteries—Baldwin and Gaston; McQuillan, Falk, Ketchum, Sanders and Martin. At Kansas City — R. H. E. Milwaukee -~.--160 000 000—7 10 1 Kansas City --100 300 000—4 5 1 Batteries—Walberg and McMen- emy, Walker, Abman and Bidings. At St, Paul— R. H. E. Minneapolis ...010 020 000-3. 8 2 St. Paul 010 115 00x—8 13 0 Batteries—McWedney, Neihaus, McGraw and Wirtz; Faeth and Dixon. first Game— R. H. E. Loui/ville 000 001 001 000 1—3 12 0 Indian‘'is 010 000 010 000 0—2 16 2 Batterles—Tincup and Vick and Brottem; Morton and Kreuger. Second Game— Louisville Indianapolis -. Called at end of sixth cn’ account of darkness. Batteries—DeBerry, Dawson and Brottem and Vick; Smith and Mil- le WESTERN LEAGUE At Omaha— RHE Des Moines 201 002 010— 6 12 0 Omaha 000 140 0 Hutton Luebb. At Oklahoma City— Wichita and Wheat; RHE 010 001 000—2 8 Lewis and Lamb; Freeman Whal ng. At Tulsa— St. Joseph _ Tulsa 20 005 43, nd Minétree; Ha‘d, Love First in News TILDEN, RICHARDS, JOHNSTON PATTERSON LEAD TENNIS PL Fight for World’s Championship at Forest Hill Stadium Rests Between Three Amen- cans and One Australian, BY HENRY L. FARRELL (United Press Staff Correspondent) WEST SIDE TENNIS COURTS, FOREST HILLS, wn, Y., Aug. 30.—Three leading Americans and one Australian remained tonight as the survivors in the battle of all na- tions that has been waged on the courts of the west side tween Billy Johnston, the little Cai. ifornian and Rene La Coste, th» young Frenchman, when Johnston showed his real class by wi 6-3, 6-3. fought back stubbornly but he was no match for the steady, accura Johnston, Tilden will play his former prote; and pupil, Richards, and Johnston will meet Pattérson. he wanted to and Johnston has been so good all the time that it looks lke another Tilden-Johnston match in the final round of Tuesday. 385 YARDS IS of the state golf association for the year just ended and one of ths livest promoters of golf in Wy ming in his home town of Che enne, won the long distance driving contest during yesterday~ afternoon when he hit a ball 385 yards. C. i. Storrs of the Casper Country clud was his nearest competitor with « drive of 375 yards. Country club donated the prize for -he contest and the players were allowed three drives, their long irive in the fairway counting heir score. cf at the third annual Wyoming State olf championship tournament now being run off on the links of the tbeal country club. [wing png s WITH RUTH wide throw. Oklahoma 021 000 12.1 Sellars, Hovelik and Wales; Brown | and Benn. At Dew = RHE | Lincoln —~2_...002 100 000—3 12 1 | Denver 003 010 18*—g 10 and Crosby, . 4. Of All Events » Wm. Tilden, Hope for a thrilling match be. were blasted ining in Straight sets at 6.3, LaCoste played well ani In the semi-final round Monday, Tilden has looked so good when MADE IN GOLF DRIVE HER H. w. “Doc”: Andrew, president Ferris Hamilton of the Casper The event was an added featuro ———_—s___ AT BAT (By United Press.) First inning—Flied to center. Fourth inning—Safe at first on Sixth inning—Singled to right. Eighth inning—Popped to first. Here's a Tp— Just Whistle For the Most Enjoyable Drink You’ve Ever Had The orange drink that retains all the refresh- ing qualities of the fruit itself. Order from your grocer by the case. Casper Bottling Works, Inc. Exclusive Bottlers for This Territory. Members of A. B. of C.