Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 25, 1924, Page 7

World Results GIANTS AND SENA +4 YOU Standings National League. Won Lost New York ..----. Brooklyn -.. Pittsburgh -...--. LEAGUE FIVALS FADING OUT ASS == SEASON. WANES) 5== Giants Down Pirates For Second Time in National F Race. _By The Associated Press) Unless a diamond miracle interferes, the Giants repre- senting New York, and the Senators, will fight it out in the world’s series while other competitors rect and wateh in tho galleries with a na- tion audience keyed for a classic a Philadelphia Chicago Yesterday’s Scores American League, Washington 6; Chicago 3. New York 2; Cleveland 0, Philadelphia 4; St, Louis 2. Ntlonal League, Brooklyn 6; Chicago 5, New York 4; Pittsburgh 2. St. Louis 9; Philadelphia, 4. Boston 7-5; Cincinnati 6-3. Today, the Glants lead Brooklyn by one game and Pittsburgh by three and one-half, and Washington maintains its two contest margin over the fading Yankees. Each club, with four games to play, needs to win only three to clinch its re spective pennant. Both arm now playing a fighting and triumphant game which apparently insures their league success and it whets interest in thelr prospective clash next week. The Gods smiled upon the Glants yesterday in their 4 to 2 victory over Pittsburgh, which virtually eliminat, ed the Pirates.‘ This would be the fourth consecutive pennant for John McGraw. Earl Smith's two’ home runs came with nobody on, although Pittsburgh left nine men on the sacks at other times. Brooklyn pursued its forlorn hope by beating the Cubs, 6 to 5, driving Alexander from the box. Grimes was ruff'ed by 13 Chicago hits but went the route. The Robins have only two more games to play—both with Boston, and cannot win unless New York drops three of its four with Pittsburgh and Philadelphia. Washington added Thurston, White Sox p'tehing ace, te the vie- | * tims of .its irresistable march to glory) and: 's first-pen- nant, w'nning 6 to 3. Sam Rice in- creas#-? his season's record of con- serves hitting to 31 games. The Yankees, go'ng down fighting, won again from Cleveland, 2 to 0. Cincinnati surrendered = fourth fourth place in the National to Ch'- cago by losing twice to Boston 7 to Gand 5 to 3, and St. Louls won over Philadelphia "9 to 4, In the other Na- tonal league game. The Athletics used three pitchers to defeat the Browns, 4 to 2, in the American. B n and Detroit were not sched- uled Western League, Tulsa 7; Denver 6, Omaha 5; Wichita 3, St, Joseph 1; Des Moines 0. Linooln-Oklahoma City game play- ed previously, Coast League Vernon 7; Salt Lake City Los Angeles 8; Portland 3. Seattle 5; San Francisco 4, Sacramento 4; Oakland 3. ~ Ameriean Association, Columbus 8-12; Kangas City 9-7, Indianapolis 7:7; St, Paul 3-1 Loutaville 2-11; Minneapolis 6-6. Toledo Milwauke 4. | SPORT BRIFFS NEWARK, N, LATONIA, KY.—Black Gold, win- ner of four dorblew, fin'shed a poor sixth in the Grand Hi handicap making his first appearance since ‘is defeat in the Ashland, derby. ARDMORE, Pa., Sept. 25.—(By The Associated Press.)}—Bobby Jones of Atlahta defeated D. Clarke Corkran, Philadelphia, in the second round of the amateur golf champion- ship tournament, $ and 2. Dexter Cummings, Chicago, de- feated W. L. Hope, Scotland, 7 and 6. R. E, Knepper, Chicago, defeated ety Augustus, Cleveland, 4 and 2, Jesse P, Guilford, Boston, defe: ed Arthur Yates, Rochester, N. Y., 5 and 4. ~ Max R. Marston of Philadelphia, defeated J. Wood Platt of Philadel- phia, 7 and 6. Francis Oulmet of Boston defeat- ed Eddie Held of St. Louls, 4 and 3. Sport Calendar Racing. Meet'ng of Queens County Jockey club, at Aqeduct. Meet'ng of Kentucky Jockey club, at Latonia. Meeting of Harford Breeders’ as- sociation, at Havre de Grace. Meeting of Ontaria Jockey club, at Toronto. ~4 Trotting. HAVRE DE GRACE, Md., Sept. Meeting of Grand Clreuit at Col-|25.—Single Foot won the $10,000 ‘umbus, O. Eastern Shore handicap for two- year-olds at six furlongs, the fea- ture event of the opening of the fall meeting here, Saratoga Maje was second and Chink third, Golf. United States amateur champton- ship tournament, at Haverford, Pa. Canadian women's closed cham- Pionship tournament, at Toronto. Boxing. Battling Leonard vs. Cannonball Martin, 12 rounds, at Brooklyn. Billy De Foe Sid Bernard, 12 rounds, at Brooklyn. Tiger Flowers vs. Lee Anderson, 10 rounds, at Toledo. Rheumatic Pain Ended by Treating Inflamed Nerves In_ Every Case of Rheumatism, uritis, Sciaticn or Lurmbage, the Actual Pain Is Cau by Irritation or Pressure on the Nerves in the Muscles or Joints. Pain in all forms of rheumatism, neuritis, Jumbago or sciatica, 1s vays Que to an irritation or in- lammation of the nerves, When you feel pain in a muscle, it is the nerves of the muscle that hurt; when the pain is in a joint, it is the nerves of the joint that are affected, just as everyone knows that in a toothache, the pain is in the nerve of the tooth. The reason so many sufferers fail to get any real relief from Uniments and ointments is be- cause these are surface applications only and do not reach the nerves ‘here the pain is. Just as a dentist treats the nerve to end toothache, 60 wiust a remedy reach the pain in the nerve of the muscle or joint be- fore it can give you relief. German science which has long F 1 in the relief of pain, has now produced a remedy known as Buhler Of] which when applied to a painful joint or muscle, penetrates ght through the skin, reaches the flamed or irritated neryes—no tter how deep seated—so that re- from pain is quickly obtained from the first application. Buhler Oi] can be had from any of the druggists named below with a written guarantee of sure relief or Kimball Drug Store, GENEVA, Sept, 25,—(By The As- sociated Press.\—Germany will be admitted to the 1928 Olympic games at Amsterdam, Holland, and the games will not be curtailed in ex- tent, according to an article by Baron Pierre De Coubertin, presi- dent of the International Olympic committee, which will appear in the next number of the Revue De Geneve, —_—_-—_--— For results try a Tribune Clas- | sitied Ad. (Copyright, 1924, QUESTION—What class are the Western Ohio, Eastern Ohio, In- diana-Ohio and Heart of Ohio base- ball leagues? ANSWER—The are not in or- ganized baseball and have no classl- fication of which I know. ‘They would be reckoned at Class D if in organized baseball. : QUESTION—What small league is Gosest to Cincinnati that is also in organized baseball? ANSWER—The Blue Grass league and the Three lL. "~Ady. QUESTION —Pitisburgh is the GIBBONS WANTS TUNNEY FIGHT Gene Not as: Anxious For Mill as Tom, (Copyright, 1924, Casper Tribune) NEW YORK, Sept. the talk of a Tunney-Gibbons indoor battle before the Christmag hol days merges one tangible fact, ind his manager, Eddie Kane, have een more earger for this batle than Tunney seema to have been. Perhaps this is, because Gibbons will regelve more money than Gene f the two met. nd hs manager, Billy not working in such close harmony as might appear. et MeT.gue for Gene and the mar- ne could get more credit by beating Mc- -gue—that is, he could get a world's itle—than’ hey could hope for: if ‘he beat Gibbons, would much less chance of beating Tommie than Mike. What Tunney would like to do would-be to win a wor'd’s title and then retire, boxing game or things with it. good business and lots of friends. And take it from the writer, the prince of all fighters who ever stood in a ring. ¢ They want a six round bout in New York Berlenbach, ualy are not popular with the fans. But now rounds betwe: equal to 20 rounds as other fighters be out ner the which was fired yesterday as a com- fat problem. ed to be determined later in the day. Another event to be decided today was the 200-yard free rifle match in which Captain John H, Knuebel and United States infantry were tied with scores of 94 out of a possible 100, 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—Jolin B. Foster, Special Baseball Correspondent of the Casper Tribune, 811 World Building, New York. Casper Tribune.) visiting team and is playing New York. and scor the Pittsburgh score 2. two innings there is no score, In the beginning of the fourth Pitts: burgh scores two more runs. The umpire calls the game. A says the Giants win. B says neither. Who is right? ANSWER —B ig right. is called and the score goes back to even claim the game if the Giants ha no opportunity ta go to bat in the half of Ox. Jack Reddick, even tho knocked good a fight that he is certain to get another engagement in the Gar- den shortly. be asked to meet Frankie Britton, CAMP PERRY, Ohio, Sept. 25.— With early today, the United States infan- try team was believed to be the win- THE GREAT PROBLEM @B81G LEAGUE BALL PLAYER HAS GOT 1S WHAT TO CO WHEN YOU'RE THROUGH ar Yh psu Writer Says. ‘By FATR PLAY Amid all Gibbons as Or maybe Tunney ibaon, are Gibson failed to regrets that exceedingly. He even granting he we an He -has no love for the associated He has plenty of money, a he is betyeen Stribling and Six rounds bouts us- everyone knows that six | \). n Paul and W. L, are oau by Paul Berlenbach, made so It looks as tho he will S. INFANTRY TEAM LEADS tabulations still incomplete of the infantry team match of National Rifle Association, The winer was expect- Lieutenant. S. H. Hinds of the ton. long lost ed. The Giants are last at bat in their half of the ‘first inning 2 2 to 0. In the second inning 2. In the next The game Pittsburgh cannot innings. he fifth. ¥ -— TORS KNOW ME AL---Adventures of Jack Keefe LARAM . : only two weeks to go until the Cow. boys open. their yagainat the Aggies, all are turned toward Cc Dietz and being Coach Dietz's Wyoming, there is naturally deal of interest in him, time it might be well to set out 4 few of the high points in his success- ful career as a football player and a coach. Lonestar Diets started h's football play ng in earnest at Rice Lake High school in Wisconsin. He was a mem- ber of this team for four years, and captained ing this time in high school he made a name for himself as a stellar tackle and end. Upon graduating from high school he took up his college work at Mc- Allister College, in St. Paul school 1902 and 1903, as a tackle, He ‘then left ind took up his schooling at Carlisle, where he built up his reputa one of the greatest tackles that ever e the Carli: Indian school, and h heen noted for its wonderful football teams. of the East, and usually prove to be the stumbling block. at Carlisle for four year 1910, and 1911. 1911 team, and this was the team *hat hung up a record that is still talked about a only lost one | them 11 tc at all," teams Washington and couple of more good teams. h's time at Carlisle Dietz was under Glenn (Pop) Warner and from him he learned many valuable things in football. Upon completing his course at Car- lisle Dietz was offered the position ag assistant to Pop Warner at this same school where he had played for four years, ition and was assistant coach until Pop Warner left to coach Pittsburgh in 1914. At this tima he was elected to the position of head coach at. Washing- ton State College at Pullman, Wash. Lonestar took up his duties at Wash ington State {n 1915 and that year put out his undefeated team. Wash ington State was the only undefeat- ed team on the Pacific Coast, and | was selected to meet Bown at the Annual Tournament of Roses game at Pasadena, Calif., January 1, 1916. Brown was the champ of the East, having defeated the teams of the big three, Harvard, Yale and Prince- The game now has become his- tory in football, but for those few who don’t. know what the outcome was , it might be well to sa Lonestar game that end of a next year Washington State finish- ed second in the*Pacific conference, but one game, and that one to Oregon. Dietz team finished in first And were awarded the title as Co: ‘This was during the war and no inter-sectional games were play. H r Pacific pions. The LONESTAR DIETZ OF COWBOY SQUAD HAS GREAT GRID RECORD , Sept, 24.—With po, Wy conference orting eyes nh Lonestar m. This t year in great this season his Cowb ft t his last year, Dur- LOOK IF YOU @IN'T ‘SAVED UP NO MONE; ITS KIND OF TOUGH At this Coach D'etz played during He played-both years McAllister College jon as sle uniform. Carlisle is 3 always They play all the big teams Dietz played 1907, 1909, tained the He ca the school. The team me in 1911 and that This team beat muddy field, and ch Dietz, ‘For no reason hey met and defeated such as Harvard, Brown, Pitt, Penn State, Lafayette, Georgetown, Jefferson, and a During He accepted this pos- y that Dietz emerdged from the New Year's day at the 14-to-0 score. The ‘The following year, 1917, st Northwyestern Cham- Coach Dietz then heard the call of Uncle Sam and was statloned at Mare Island, Here he put out the undefeated Mare Island team that made a clean sweep of the Pacific coast defeating all the service and college teams that they were pitted against. ‘After the war was a thing of the past and football became even more in charge of athletics. Games Today National League. Pittsburgh at New York. Cincinnati at Boston. St. Louis at Philadelphia. Only three games scheduled. American League. } No games scheduled. Casver Daily Cribune popjular than before, Coach Dieta was called to Purdue as thelr coach. He put out a winning team at Pur has been his custom in every he ached, and und has roaching Purdue won the first conference game they had won in seven Ars. ‘This was the year when Iowa defeated Notre Dame and Purdue held the strong Iowa team to a 13-to-7 score, and during the game Purdue out-fought them but the game was played on a muddy field and the corn-fed boys were ao lttle toa heavy for the Pur due team, In 1922 the Lonestar was offered the position as head coach at Louis ana Tech, and he coached there un- til he was obtained by Wyoming last year, During the time he coach ed at Tech he lost but two gamer and brought the school up to the best athletic standard they have ever had. Hy producing » winning team at Tech he was able to obtain for them a better schedule and to have them play teams that never would consider them before He was tendered a three-year contract at the Tech, but refused . To use his own words, ke sald. “I refused the contract because T decided to cast my lot with the University of Wyoming because I thought they were down and I saw an opportunity to bring them up.’ FAST BRAND OF GRID PLAY 15 EXPECTED IN THE BIG HORN BASIN LOVELL, Wyo., Sept. 25.—Anticl- pating that the Big Horn Basin con- ference football will be faster than ever this fall, Coach Hatfleld is mak- ing strenuous efforts to get his Lovell high school team into condj- ton to take on the other schools. Lovell has a good sized squad of men out the majority of whom are inexperienced and who will need plenty of coaching to bring them into shape for the other teams in this part of the state. Included in the squad are Lelit- head, Averett, Buster Lynn, Leo Lynn, Croft Lynn, Asay, Croft, ot Jolley, Komoll, Nichols, Grimes, Ross, Ramer, Allphin, Rob: ertson, Whetstone, Sawyer, Hansen and Farnes, Lovell opens the season this Satur- day at Billings against Billings high school, last year's state champions of Montana, New Treatment For Varicose or Swollen Veins Swollen veins are dangerous and often burst. Sufferers are advised to get a two-ounce, origina® bottle of Emerald Oil (full strength), at any pharmacist and start to reduce the veins and bunches at once. Physicians recommend Emerald Oll; it is used in hospital practice and a small bottle will last a long time, because it is very concentrated ‘and a ittle goes a long way. Apply night and morning with a soft brush as directed until the swelling 1s re- duced to normal. It is guaranteed. So marvelously powerful is Emer- ald Oj] that enlarged glands and even goltre disappear when used steudily. Sprecher’s Pharmacy. Mall orders accepted.—Advertisement. HAY— GRAIN CHIX FEEDS— SALT Casper Warehouse Co. 268 INDUSTRIAL AVE TEL. 27 STORAGE FORWARDING For the best results in raisin thickens use Victor Buttermill Starter. For more egge feed Victor Scratch eed and Laying Mash. RIVERTON HIGH WILL With a team that w'll av S PAGE OF SPORTING NEWS LIKE. CINCH WELL, | FIGURE “TART WHEN 1'™ THROUGH AS © BIG LEG Mics TRY EMPIRIN PLAY 173 FIRST GAME HERE ON OCTOBER 4 RIVERTON, Wyo. Sept, even to ten pounds hb per nan, the Riverton high school foot ul eleven gives much promise for | coming season. Coach E. P. rsha'l has a squad of 25 men out afternoon getting them into ape for the opening setto with the Casper high school October 4, There are six veterans from last ear including Johnson, Meredith, Boland, Garland, Price ‘and Arm- strong In the backfield and Metzler wd Simmonson on the rush line, Other candidates are Charles Price, Conan, Simon, Broderick, Lester Boland, I , Stratton, tarnes, K. Jones, D, Jones, Sandell, Smith, Thompson, Anderson, Dough- y, Lloyd, Davison and Sostrom. The schedule at present comprises ‘ix games, four to be played at home. ‘There will probably be one or two more games added to the Ust before the season is. completed. The schedule in full !s as follows: Oct, 4--Casper at Casper. PAGE SEVEN, First in News Of All Events OR SERIES | By RING LARDNER WELL, IF | WAS YOU 1D ORPER ONE OF THEM EMPIRES) SUITS TOMORROW GLVER!T , ROCK SPRINGS HGH SQUAD LOOK 6000 ROCK SPRINGS, Wyo,, Sept, 25. Rock Springs high schoo} football squad, under the tutelage of Coaches O'Nell and Kelly, is being given hard pre-season workouts to get in shape for a schedule of elght games that have already been booked. There are few regulara left on the team from last year but the new- comers are a scrappy lot and the outlook is favorable, The season opens Saturday with Rawlins at home. The rest of the schedule is as follows: October %—Green River at Rock Springs. . October 10-—-Rawlins at Rock Springs. October 18—Kemmerer at Kem- merer, October 24—Green River at Green River, November 1—Superior at Rock Springs. November 11—Kemmerer at Rock Springs. Date undecided—Superior at Su- perior. * * —_—_—_——S The Amalgamated assoclation of iron, steel and tin workers of North Nov, 1,—Thermopolis at Riverton. Nov. 11.—Lander at Riverton. Former Cheyenne Star Is Trainer of Cowboy Squad LARAMIBP, Wyo., Sept, 25,—Wil: lam “Bil” Lee, one time Cheyenne high school athletic star and trainer for all the Cheyenne school teams of recent rs, has been engaged as trainer of the University of Wyoming football team, Lee is an expert masseur and understands bone and muscle manipulation thor: uoghly. Consequently he 4s expect: ed to be a big adjunct to the con: ditioning of the Varsity squad, The football situation ts beginning to look up after a start that gave faint hopes of having a team that would do the university eredit. Coach Lonestar Dietz has « varsity squad of 34 men and {s driving his men hard in scrimmage every night. The second team and the freshmen are being used against the first team alternately. The Cowboys’ first game is with Colorad6 Aggies a week from Satur. day. ~ ———— WASHINGTON — President Cool idge plans to accept the invitation to America will observe {i tennial open the world’s series if Washing. Its tremendous sale is the reason why White Owl is the most re- markable VALUE given today—a very small profit, but ona vast number