Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 5, 1924, Page 7

—— Che Casper Daily Cribune PAGE SEVEN. pelea WT | aoe DODGERS WITHIN THREE POTS. OF GIANTS IN LEAGUE 6 Cy Williams’ Homer Wins for Phillies Over New Yotk: as Brooklyn Grabs Off Another Doubleheader. : (By The Associated Press). The Brooklyn Dodgers of 1924 are emula the Bos- on Braves of 1914. It was Fs tae years ago the Boston Braves, trailing the whole field on July 4, began.their famous drive that brought them under the wire September 1. And in Brooklyn they’re saying history repeats itself every decade.; ; From the ancient corridors of performance similar to that of the Borough Hall to the outskirts of] Dodgers in winning four double- Flutbush they're talking baseball. | headers on aq many days. It was on Sunday, August 24, that} When this sensational winning the Dodgers were last pinned to the} streak started the Dodgers were well axminster. And ‘they were well nall-| heeled in third place, seven and First in News Of All Events To BE THANKFUL THEY OON'T HAVE To sia Every / Jj. ed at that killing, the Cardinals a@-| one-hait gamea behind the. league — j ministering a double defeat ‘to the] leading Giants. Today Brooklyn Si 4 Brookiynites; But sin¢e that humil-| stands in second place, three points tandings rq Sport Calendar tation the Dodgers have won exactly | behind. the Giants. 18 straight games, eight of them in| Yesterday the Dodgers won a pair NATIONAL LEAGUR b— w. Racing the last four days from Boston, jumping from third fo ; Meeti: Vesto ‘The records fall to show any other | second place when the Pirates ekid- = 78 ¥. pha Bataan dc aefscue — “ied ded against the Cardinals. ’ ‘597 ‘A Meeting of Maryland State Fair St. Louls thumped Pittsburgh 9 to b 1593 s Association, at Timonium, Yesterday’s | 5, and the slipping Giants lost a de. ri — ‘Trotting Golf cision to ir Fletcher's les 526 i Meeting of Dorval Jockey club 10 to 6 when Willams crashed out | gt, Louis ‘as J pens at Montreal. a homer. Cincinnati fighting to| philadelphia. 1 laRs Columbia Squad First Genaro ust as Good , Meeting of Grand Circutt at Hart- Scores |] Sdn the tirat aivision, blanked the | Boston .. : ‘ To Report for Champ as Pancho, ford, Conn. PRES Womens national champforiship In Washington they're thinking AMERICAN LEAGUE + + tournament, at Providence. ef running Walter Johnson. for| Clubs— Wi eZ Practice. Fair Play Says. Canadian seniors’ champfonship pa teuery - president on an independent ticket Wasntieeen — 4 , tournament, at Toronto, cinna’ Chicago, 0, ? y sw York ‘ j ; Tepe Western hamplonsht, & ie a sa Harris as his running Rew Fo By WALTER CAMP. i ’ 4 (Copyright, 1924, * Tribune) nee Ying jonship tour- Philadelphia, 10; New York, 6 (10) ‘they're calling the royal and an-| St. Louts . <} y yright, 1924, Casper Tribune.) Be Re me : 2 NEW YOR Sept. 5.—Had not! Washington State championship innings). cient Walter the Washington monu- Cléveland . 466 NEW YORK, Sept. 5.—Football i % g ES ae S Pancho Villa beaten Frank G. Gen- tournament, at Everett, eb tereh OMAR AAI OF thete: 21. PaaS 7h “447 | Season. Is on. ; ? aoe, Piggee j : aro to the miatch with Jimmy Wilde,| ‘Western Vélinsts: ty ta chen cole Philadelphia Columbia squad was Called for its - Pennsylvanf€ _amiateur Genaro and not Villa would be the| championship, at Pittsburgh, vs eitord ane with |Chicago ...... BS 7 3 first practice this week. ‘The writer world’s champion flyweight at the Tennis 4 qauningten, aay Boston, 8. pi val Snken seuree ile iat 3 pac to Niet ae naw Perey Haughton re cet om presdgeswattind: the Fitpine | oF PSRceAustralia Interzone Davia ; St: Louts-Chicago, rain. ministered the ether to the Boston ah abes tc pelle nc = Frankiecin two of they Boutaloee coe St Somton, Réd Sox, while the Yankees were fuses tipi seeinen Herrera. forveae and Frankie in two of their, bouts Track Fada mentor has been iaid up with a € and so far as science and ring gen- chim American Association. Revered wei commiees, te 2 | Cones ; : bate strained back, he has been exercis- : é : Oe eralship was concerned, there was no giiniiye, it Witt Orange, k 4 Louisville, 9; Columbus, 1. Mack’s Athletics. The Washington ing that great talent of his’ for or- foe s a doubt that Genaro was the better Cycling . Indianapoli#,.7; Toledo, 10. club won 12 to 5, while the Yankees ganization to the end that Colum fe ° ; x ee >| | man and entitled to the decision he} Amateur Bicycle League tational 18; St. Paul, 4, trailed the Athletics, 6 to 3. Chicago bit's eleven wilt start off this. year etna Ree Ee Oe a ee a || | received. Perhaps he can not bit as} championships, at Buffalo. nsas City, 7; Mirineapolis, 8. and St. Louis started an argument along very definite lines. And per- hard as Villa, but what matters that Yachting tS Lise was curtained If the second stanza GONTEST FOR TITLE haps this is going to be, very necos-|py"NEA Airmail Service: so long as the hardest hitter can not| Women's, championship fegatta ait Got, Longe due to éxcessive moisture. sary—for Columbia has a date to i _ | land his punches solidly? Genaro has| closes at Hull, Maa@, Salt Lake, 2; Los Angeles, 9. Washington now enjoys a lead cf meet Penn down at Philadelphia on|Here is a man who out-ran a horse. He is an English athlete, C. W.|a head and uses it. In their battle Inter-city regatta opens on Lake Oakland, 7; Seattle, 4. two fa} games over the ambitious pee sa ae the 18th of October. Hart, It was a six-day endurance affalr. Both contestants ran an aver-|in Jersey two years dgo, he actually} st. Louis, near Montreal: SacFatiento, 4; San Francisco, 6.} Yankees and the season is waning. By LAWRENCE PERRY. Few people know: what Lou/age of 10 hours a day. But Hart finished first. could be seen thinking two jumps Boxing Vernon, 9; Portland, 11. Bot the Américan league gonfalon| (Copright, 1924, Casper Tribune) | Young, of Pennsylvania, has in the ahead of his yellow-skinned rival. Ermonio Spalla vs. Fre@ Fulton, Wilt be decided» on wegtern battle} NEW YORK, Sept. 5.—William| way of an organization down there. . ‘There is No reason to believe that|10 rounds, at Hast Chicago. ire ecb fielés as both the Yankees and@-Sen-|Tilden’s victory in the natiohal| But he has pienty—a group-of tre- AMERIC A N PO] OIS | S Genaro will be any slower with his! ‘Ted Moore vs. Italian Joo Gand, 12 facie ; Nashville, 2 ators hdve important assignmients|singtes over William Johnston ends|tmendously powerful, heavy linemen, : brain on Thursday night in Brooklyn | rounds, at Brooklyn, Me Bs 8, Wael 9a 5. ty Missouri, Minois, Michigan and|for good, appeérently, the little Cali-| a half dozen’ of whom tip the scales when the two little fellows meet nor} Fay Keiser vs. K. 0, Yutzy, 12 Birmingham, 0; Mobile, 5. ‘Ohio: that will likety mush up the |fornian’s pretentions to the national] at more than 200 pounds, and some |. ‘ -* is there any ground for figuring that} rounds, at Cumberland, Md. errata. |, aoe Sea et! HAVE GOOD CHANCE 2c sn | esc resislt Ss: aged umn to a considerable extent. Johriston was never. in better] fiela. Thoss who saw the freshmen geared up to higher speed than in REE SEES , Physical condition than i the|iast year know that Douglass has the past. On next Armistice day a bronze ‘Texas League. matehes which ended in Forest Hills| great. possibilities behind the line. \ By constant*training, a man may | Statue of an Amefcan doughboy is to Beaumont, 3-4; Dallas, 2-2. The lst of English soclety women |Pueaday aftcrnoon ard those ; th ood one from last improve himself physically, may|be unveiled in Contraliay Wash., in Galveston, 15; Fort Worth, 8. who are.clever shots and can bring} have followed hiv play are Saea suse teen, Attogethtr, Colum- By HENRY L.. FARRELL German lines, when,he tried bravely | sharpen his sense of timing, may ac-|™¢mory of the four members of the ; better |) < (United Press Sports Editor.) to rescue'a fellow flyer. He was i hi ig| American Legion who were shot Houston, 11; Wichita Falls, down a stag or a pheasant that his form this year was better | bia will neéd Koppisch and all her ni ss Sports Ei ’ 3 ate his punching, adjust his San Antonio, 5; Shreveport, than most men 1s a formidable one lehanitt wis dven in 1919 when he|best men for that meeting. NEW YORK, Sept. 5.—(United} {ken prisoner but he escaped short-| eyes to quick openings. But when|40wn by the I. W. W. in 1919, esi pene Spat ca ai ii | defeated Tilden, winning: his second cama lst Press.)--When America’s "Big Four""|Iv afterward by Jumping from al it comes to the intellect, there is " Tweedmouth haye: long. valland last lon: h vas olo | train that was speeding ai miles| nothing much to be done. Old na- Western League. queens among deer-etalkers., Among kk national championship. The Annapolis football training| was reigning supreme in the polo Den Lad: yor re , f . He worked his way into} ture has her say anda. fighter or yy = This being so, theré is-no subsan-| soason opens formally on September | world, from 1909 to 1914, the nation | #2 hour. e 5 a i * ‘Tolea, 6; Oklahoma City, 6. other Reese tid peice nd tal basis for any further hopes on is This gives thent @ Uttle more} had:reasons to be proud of ite place | Switzerland and, then returned to} anyone else must stand or fall on St. Joseph, 11; Wichita, 10. alban seo ae ere ie aa part either of Jobneton or tiis| ian w menth to prepare for what |at the top, but jhe far-sighted critics | his company. \ | the sdrt-of gray matter he possesses. ats are DOD- Des afoines, 3; Lincoln, & oo ae eaeee eon maclnwide coputa,{ umerous admirers that he has tt|may prove a stiff game—that with | looked head with concern to the Hitchcock played with the Amerl-| ‘The writer saw Villa work out in see a Pea ieni a Hamer ot bias { [Sa Bins: to, tower. “ Pour’: w can Olympic polo team in Paris,| his camp at Ringwood, N. J.,. the tion as a hunter of big-game in the Tilden's flaunting} Marquette. And if that is, not stiff}day when the “Big Four’ would standard. Nor tras anyone else now before the tennis public even so good a chance as Tilden, Tilden stands alone, a genius, and g0 fir as ean be seen now, will ing until he was| when he won the world’s title and if Probably stand for a long time to win could find the. time nec ary {29: He.was se d as a substitute|Genaro takes the decision—which come. on the 1914 enough, the next week they meet] haye to be. succeeded. and he was regarded by European | other day and herewith suggests that : ° Princeton. In the last three games| polo at that time was confined to| “ritics as one of the finest players all who thinie he will be weak at 112 ul - Beat eae nga: exptiirade ome Mit Meant Mae ace | they; badvever. agen pounds revise their opinions. He {s played; 2} y . —— years of age. He/the same little Liberty motor as 3 venison is Princeton one and oné was a tie. Money nedded to get good mounts} 4. tot tart p ae TT = and because only a wealthy gentle-|“) ate jungles of India and Africa. —_——>—_—— MUST ‘The word “fiasco,” meaning a fail ure, is an Italian word, and origin- ally meant flask. Venetian glass- blowers were very keen craftsmen; ; ; : iheke m, which lost the] the writer thinks is likely—it. will be n h t d P SPEED UP TO and if qe of them detected: thé| With the national singles out of || to'become s skilled player. There} cup. He was regarded as one of|on the basis of his ability to box and O e a e smallest flaw in his handiwork, he|the way, attention of tennis enthusi. then aa there ard now, and the out, jt outstanding candidates for the| think. 1 ned it into a fiasco, or common |asts will turn to the prospects of Inok for deyelopt ey Fitri Sik vate ‘team that brought the cup back in To win, it would seem, Villa has jask, and so the word came to be|of success’ of our Davis cup is: ‘axe: ae hang Ae ie om 1921,. but he had to undergo a| got to stow Genaro away or ‘at least serve : applied to any kind of failure. |teann which will be called upon to| NEW YORK—Billy Gibson, man-|t0 take the places of) the star |r tog’ operation and’ was mot|wear him down 40 that he. ta a \ Y SO. . a _}efend the world famous trophy at| ager of Benny Leonard, light weight | Veterans was very gloomy. physically fit to play, He has been | shadow of himself, He may do this M . ‘The léast expensive of the Lord}Germimntown. Tildén and Johnston| champion of the world, announced| Since thén conditions hav®}yjaying with the Orange County | but the better chance is that Genaro JOHN B. FOSTER. Mayor's Bey banquets given in Lon: |/Will ¢ id to the singles end of thelit w: improbable that Leonard) changed remirkably, however. Most | team. will be able to elude the title holder ot 24, CO Tribune) | don was that in 1916, when owing to } mater with both in form there | would be able to. meet Mickey Walk-}of the big eastern colleges and ae Webb is 39. He started playing}and at the same time give him a (Copyright, Je gent, One fact | scarcity due to the war, the menu] Heed be no worry that they’ will| cc, Septémber 22, because his. in-|versities encourage polo and the| when 19, with the Yale team, that| good pasting. NEW YORK, Sept. 6 Oho ‘Na.|was restricted three courses- The|find the task too great tor them. | sured thumb waa not responding fo| Introduction. of the military training| jost_ the championship to Princeton.| Not much of @ better chanoe, the, that stands out clear in, the As to the doubles team, there has|{roatment. made accessible government mounts, |; 1911 he settled at Westbury, near| As a betting proposition, this bout is tional league race i# that if- the|tmost expensive was that given by ile in 1814, and which| been @ great deal of favorable com- which, while not the best polo| the Meadowbrook club and took up] nothing to plunge on, either way, Glants lose as many points in Sep-| Lord Domv . Pontes, were good enough to get the Hi ——————_— altogethér about $125,000, ment) concerning the action of the boxin 5 good B' LS polo seriously for the first time. He tember ag they did In August, thelr | cost altogether about $126.0 Davis cup, committee in naming| CHICAGO—The ten round leame started. The remarkablo de-| Yeveloped rapidly and goon became| Adrian LV., the only English Pope, pennant goose is cooked—provided, of course, a. teams hich . ‘ of course, that ac as aan} - Nine Feet Long! Vincent Richards and Bob Kinsoy,| contest between AS OS a, = Velopmiént of siolo in. the last fow| one of the foremost players in the| ts to be honoted by the erection of ¢ Mickey “Dowd, feat a years was shown strikingly in the} country. He played No. 3 on the|monumont at his birthplace in Hert. postponed until Monday night. last intercollegiate championship| American team that brought the| fordshire form about the best combination we ~ matches when a team lear cup back from England in 1921. He have, had in a Davis cup match in| Among the inhabitants of sdme of| from the University of Arizona. pum: becls feet: See ieee oe years. the more remote Figian Islands in| ‘iis development of interest in| tic the caine, and ie rated as the Toe Lees ee the South Pacifi¢ Ocean, ordinary} the games has made {t possible to} jest horseman on the team. Excavations made in connection| mofey. is unknown, its place being | organize a new “Big Four” team Tho defenders are extremely well (i Sj slumping. with the production of a new film by} taken. by plug tobacco; 80 many] which eritics believe is even betté| ayoa for substitutes as there are se ee et si ititaan0 an American motion picture com-| sticks being worth oné rig Or Onelthan the original quartet. which| thre reserve who can go in @ play “ttsburgit “gained 8¢° Doms end . pany In Romé Krive resulted in the| wife, as thé case may be. went to England in 1909, brought | anout as wil as the regulars. Bric Brooklyn gained 40, Tap eran ‘ee ae discovery of a néw series. of cata peepagiawsiec Et the international challenge cup|back | pagiey, the young California star, is the xen’ senaesion combs, beli¢yed to date from Roman| gexpert watch and Jewelry repait-|to the United States and kept it| eave webb a terrific fight for the The two have not played together but there {is little doubt they will expense, continue to forge ahead. The Giants lost 41 points in Aug- - 4 vst. That is more than a point a and no team can stand that kind of ant#fat treatment without 'y wasting. away. Was Starting none ba facits Mee : imperial times. ing, Casper) Jewelry Co., O'S Bldg. | here until 1914. regular position at No. 1, but Webb feemed doomed to the dog pit, the | HIRE ; - ‘The team, which will defend the| was favored because he had more 4 fombinaflon ‘has: been patched) up é ; . . —_-——— cup in the international matches| experience and because ho was a } and iithere, “ especially th. phe Ps starting at Meadowbrook Saturday,| petter horseman. Pedley couldn't pth ing ee a Si 4 ’ consists of the great Devereux Mil-| yso his own mounts in the big W Lend M > fs the hig Calne ieaathe d the best burn, the hero of the original “Big | matches, and he couldn’t get along e oney in ng talent and nae Fatect Bit Four” and the greatest player in| with the strange ponfes ag well as oe Vinee heron wild with victosled . the world; Tommy Hitchoock, the | Webb to Salaried People and ¢ Bee hae wendied ‘a a lot. If you have some question to ask about baseball— brilliant youn# war hero; J. Watson| jrarie W. Hopping and Robert B. ie ee ; Webb, veteran of the 1921 tear,| g idge: Jr.,| are thay other.-su>- Be ad i rf 1 id pitehers vé caught the § ridge, Jr., i The o bacurt 1 t cid ae Lad ae bea thig If you want a rule interpreted— and Maleolm Stevenson. stitutes. Hopping will pinch-hit for and aly bili ty required. jaracter not come h is the vacillat- Milburn, who has heen in every | ritchcock, and Strawbridge will be earning ability, iy et ond Sarda wiedok: If you want to ‘now anything about a play or a player— tetas Tene aes h sin . he atari ready to take the place of Stevenson No chattels. No collateral. No wage ass . n 1909, ‘is 42 years of age. ©\i¢ anything should happen to him. q ments. must, Bs oa et Had so Write to John B. Foster, the man who helped make the |] started ‘to play polo at the age of| pernaps all the substitutes will got | Qa ‘© embarrassment. No delay, Pema yeague roce in Aug: rules under which the game is played today. If you want a per. || 13. nent: ble home fn Buftal He] chance to play a part of oné of air interest rate. Easy repayment plan " 7 {ttl % £ || continued to play when -he was @/ing matches, as the eommittee x ei | bet was ons of ‘the pagar td sonal reply enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. Other, || Con inte’ to, ay Gerdiweentiy., kabel kanecerchome > ch iocmmna tiene oe The Wimsett System of conducting char« basen Eee “4 wise your question will be answered in this column. 1899 to 1902, where he also rowed| perience for the future, and thelr | ae eer bes ae full aDpEC val of finan- ‘ t on the crew. , Returning to the} presence on»the field would not c and philanthropic stituti: 0%, August 1 the Defedetaee ¢ Address—John B, Foster, Special Baseball Correspondent |} trnit24 States he took a law course evar: ta tensa’ world over, ions the | a anks was 574 and ] of the Casper Tribune, 811 World Building, New York. at Harvard fn 1904, 1905 and 1906, ———j@1>_———. SS pe inte io AUR: and continued to play with the ; BO 7's, Xeni lost 12 points tm Aug: (ortEt taal) Ceaper Tribune) Myopia Hunt club team. He played | Peoples Finance and Thrift Co. muispedt foun e Orman ie Dt Canes ' his first international cup match in G Tod OF CASPER fit enough to put the Senators QuestionWho fs the most dan-| -Answer—Evers began - practically,| 1909 and has been tho star of every ames ay Suite 105 Becklinger Bld, Ph 825 7 ‘at the topnatid the Yanks down in rous hitter in a pinch, Cobb or| with the start of the season andj team that has been sent on the field nger g. one 5 second place, ‘The Yanks were able peaker? I notice that Speaker|Chance quit because he was very | since then. 9 &.in,—8 780 0. i to drag the Senators down out of drives in the, Winning run in more] ill, He has not fully recovered yet.| Tommy Hitchcock ts the youngest American League. eget +00 p. Mm. the"leaa once this season. ‘The big games than Cobb. Why Is it. : playér on the team. Ho is only 24,| st. Louis mt Chicago OFFICERS ation is whether they can do it Answef—Roth ‘of thé ‘are dan- Question—Is the batter credited} but tn his short time he ha c 1a 1 at E._¥. Bacon, President in. Right now Washington {4 gerous ina pinch. | Any pitcher} with @ sacrifice hit, when he ad.| through enough warted experien Only two £ duled | WJ. Chamberlin, Vice-Pres. | Dr. M. C. Keith, Vice-Pres. \ ing some great baseball. knows his work js cut out for him.| vances the base runtier by a fly from | to make him a veteran. He tea oe J. S. Mechling, Manager a x Speaker may bat home more win-| first to second or second to third? |.1o play at the age of n@ in\y916 National League. 2 bs hing funs because the opportunity Answer-—-No credit is given for a|he played in his first tournament Chicago at Cincinnati “ 99 . ‘ . Offers for him to do s6. Position in| sacrifice fly on hits of that character.| with the Meadowbrook team, which| St. Louls at Pittsburgh. CHARACTER plus EARNING ABILITY NEVER SAY DIE the ‘batting order has a great deal} The batsman gets credit for a sacri-jwon the junior and senior cham Broc at Boston is a proper basis for credit san ya ‘The cougar, es a sho i tords wre fick in regard to batting} ficé fly only When he advances a|plonship. During the war he aban New at Philadelphia. jp here, has # long criminal record 1) tome the Winning run runner from third to home. doned polo and joined the Lafayette ——— -— DOUGLAS MacLEAN ish Columbia, as pecmrers hdl Escadrille Hefore the United States} Among the 15,000 passengers car- AMERICA ihe beest ite ea ‘and | Guestion—Whew did Evers begin| Question—"Did one man éyer com-| cot into it, He was officially|riea Ly the British alr transport ser ane aed by FL. O'Fallon, shown | a manager of th6 Chieago Whito| plete two triple plays in one game? | credited with two planes before he| yice during the past year only one BEASTS COMORES in the picture, ° k Sox and why did Frank Chance quif?' Atiswer—Not in the major Jeagues.} was shot down himself, behind tho|tfe was lost. }