Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 26, 1924, Page 7

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1924. GIANTS GLEAN UP IN SERIES From National Race By New Defeat (By The Associated Press) The brave Pirate ship, which steamed up the Har- lem, sportive pennons flying, is floating back, demolished and riddled, a victim of the Giant rocks of Coogan’s Bluff, which checked another Cor- eair threat two year years ago, Artie Nehf, perennial nemesis of the Pirate Crew, yesterday complet ed the wifsck which paralleled so closely the invasion of 1922, when Pittsburgh came here with a seven game lead and was beaten five times by the Giants, who went on to their second pennant. The score yesterday was 5 to 4. ‘The contest, the third straight de- feat for Pittsburgh at the hands of a crippled New York, eliminated the Pirates from the National League race, which is now a two team bat- tle between the Giants and Robins. MeGraw's club needs to win only two of {ts remaining three with the Phillies to clinch the flag, ‘There were no games in the Amer- ican League and the status of the Senators and Yankees was unchang- ed. Washington can nail the bunt: ing by: winning three of its four games with Boston, even though New York sweeps its four from Phi- ladelphia. ‘The Phillies, upon whom now rests the responsibility. of stopping the Giants, defeated St. Louis, 5 to 3, in the only other major league Jame played. —— SERIES CONTENDERS ~By JOHN B, FOSTER. q (Copyright, 1924, Casper Tribune.) NEW YORK, Sept. 26.—Fans in the two big. leagues are getting ready to set thele faces when th two apparent winners, the New Yor Giants and Washington Americans start the 1924 world's series. The Pittsburghs are through. De troit, long a real contender in the American league race, is entirely out of it. Pittsburch and Detroit are much alike, Both had their oppor tunity. Both, failteread when the big test came, Ty Cobb makes a brave face of it ‘and ascribes his downfall to th shrinkage of Heilman’s batting aver ages and to injuries suffered by bl players, perticwarly, Blue. McMe chnie of Pittsburgh, is silent anc ful of gloom. ‘Brooklyn still sticks to the shir and Manager Robinson refuses tc admit defeat, although his mep murt win thelr two remaining game while the Giants lose_two out 0: three in order for Brooklyn to wit ‘and must win two while the Giants are winning one and losing two, in order to tle. i. Wednesday night, the Brooklyn fans feted the team, the owners an. the manager, presenting them wit! mementos of the fans’ love and ad miration. Usually, these dinners spell and end to good ball playing But perhaps they won't this time for Brooklyn certainly needs those last two games. No one can testify Just what sort of face Huggins 1s wearing as he sees his hopes of a fourth pennant vanishing into thin air. But from all reports that are drifting in, Hug: gins is a sad, sad man and is mak- ing no effort to disguise the fact The players are said, too, largely because they think these folks back home have not stood by them in their hour of gloom, %s they should bave done. It is certainly true that tho fans Im New York are refusing to get excited over what is going on. Too ™many pennants have been won !n that part of the world, Even the Giants’ fans are not excited. It is a matter of couree for them to win an- ether, There would have been ten times ag much hybub in Brooklyn had the Robins been the victors, As for the winning managers, Wishing for the best hat won't get it~ a fair price will. Gee New York ~-..--. 92 Brooklyn ~.~--. Pittsburgh ----_. Chieago ~.--.. Cincinnat! --._. — St, Louis -. Philadelphia -..-. Bos ton tennel way. Boston --.-.-... Yesterday’s Sport Calendar Meeting Pacific coast championship trial: it Bugene, Ore. with infractions of the rules that through the Army, Princeton, : would have disqualified any other] Guorsia ‘Tech and Wisconsin games Boxing. customers, who support big boxing, , © Ste! this season, even Rockne would like Remero Rojas vs. Fred Fulton, 10] left the arena firm in the conviction} Jack Renault, the Canadian, is|q few more stalwarts in hig line to j ‘ounds, at aiinnenpollt. Scores National League. New York 5, Pittsburgh 4. Philadelphia 5, St, Louls 3, Only games scheduled. American League. No games scheduled. American Association St. Paul 4, Indianapolis 2. Kansas City 7, Columbus 4. Minneapolis 13, Louisville 12. Milwaukee 6, Toledo 5. Coast Lengue. ‘Vernon 5, Salt Lake 10. Seattle 3, San Franc’sco 7. Portland 2, Los Angeles 3. Oakland 9, Sacramento 3 Western Leaguc. St. Joseph 3, Denver 2. Omaha 7, Oklahoma City 5. Tulsa 7-8, Des Moines 3-20. Wichita 16:19, Lincoln 10.2. —————___ © Racing. Meeting of Queens County Jockey} The unusual scarity of ‘heavy-! If past performances amount to} lic time when Charles Courtney, ‘lub, at Aqueduct. ‘Trotting. Meeting of Grand Circuit at|ruture bus.ness prospects after Jolumbus, O. Golf. United States ateur champion: ship, at Haverford, Pa. Canadian women’s closed cham- Honship, at- Toronto. Bench Show. Annual show of Atlantic City club. Annyal show of Oklahoma City Serine} club, Field Trials. “ohn MrGraw, of the Giants, is say: | PO tight. ng nothing about the world series. Chat has always been typlial of him. ie is plainly and broadly tickled wer the fourth successive pennant, vhich seems so certain ‘to drop into vs. lap, however. That puts him in he o'ass with Charley Comiskey, - vheent MaGriw, -eonkidate’ to ibe re tending bunch that has never been|lenger, but Tunney,also, will have ugh class bageball general in every Good as he may be, Wills never was | has shown a timid feeling about it. Manager Harris, of Washington, | given a good fight around New York | with Gibbons after Gibbons had s frankly elated and he has every] anq he has soured the fi in th y mite be. He thab atenpaa sight fans in the! signed articles. The same Tunney n and given Washington its first shampionship since they had big | mands for defending his title. who was squawking earlier in the eague ball there. The success of the New York Giants with Frisch and Groh out of ‘he lineup hag been particularly ex- asperating to the National league | cess of showing that Dempsey is not tt out the artic nd tell ba of other cities, because it| as good as he-used to be before Rick- | they Putout the articles and teil thows an element of weakness that | ard or any other promoter could put he others maintained was there does | over a Dempsey-Wills fight. ing than they are at writing. fifteen years an authority on the Sarit eh A hn te not exist. streaks BASEBALL QUESTION BOX ‘opyright, 1924, by Casper Tribune) | Patterson, N. J.—Stone's home town 7 pores Question—An eligible. player _re-|—W- L. went in after Stone as tho Tele hone 15 If you have some question to ask about baseball— * 26.—The| celves a forward pass. When tackled intent on knocking his head off. And Pp eg 1 CAMP PERRY, 0., Sept. 25-—The| ho fumbles the ball which flies for-| he did give an honest lacing. But We lend money to sal« thyou want mceple! tater neseed— a ee Oe te i When Amen] WeRQA member of luis own team re-| nthe seeond, he slowed! dawn and aried people and wage If you want tn know anything about a play or a player— {ca’s representatives in the interna- * 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- United States, Canada, England and| 1owever, the referee should be quite wise your question will be answered in this column. ‘Australia, will be decided Sunday.] sure the funble was not inten-| harmless. Stone got over a beauty Address—Joln B. Foster, Special Baseball Correspondent || ana reports the scores to national of the Casper Tribune, 811 World Building, New York. (Copyright, 1924. QUESTION—Give longest losing right or can only one of the run- of major league teams, the man on third, be given Yankees, 1924; Cleveland, 1923, 1924? ANSWER—No kept of longest losing streaks « for that reason they are not obi 1924; Detroit, 1923, 1924; Cincinnati, official record is able except through the secretaries of the clubs, They may keep the scores stfeaks on file. Longest dosing have nothing to do with club and individual performances. QUESTION—Runner on second and the umpire sends runner on third home. Runner. on. second. is THE TRIB of Harford Breeders’ vywe. iguociation; at/Havre le Grace, failed to find a neavywe.ght gooa Meeting of Ontario Jockey. club, t Toronto. Che Casver Daily Cridune PAGE SEVEN First in News Of All Events PIRATE SHIP IS WRECKED AGAIN” ON NEW YORK REEF YOU KNOW ME: AL— Adventures of Jack Keefe IWAS TALKIN’ TO “yy . eB * mare " 5 WHETS-HIS~ NAME, Milaneaics Olcoree /\eer He H | or course Norv Re wai USED YO PLAY BALL, WOULON'T -WRY RUN ro i Na Ne PAN AS HE WAS THE BUNT IF 1 FirstT 6Ase CLEVEL : GREATEST GUNTER |} was BurcHin! I] WHEN You HAY EVER LIVED Wy: < CAN WALK bf a SYA Doran Q-1Le te. By Games Today | National League, Chicago at Pittsburgh (2 games). No other games scheduled. NOMATCH INSIGHT FR Gk AICKNE’S TEAWIINCREASE IS SHOWN By HENRY L. FARRELL some second-rater and take his time (Unitel Press Stports Editor) | about winning to put over the idea NEW YORK, Sept. 24.—(Unitea| that he had gone back, but he would Gridi . Pross)~-After several convincing ex-| want more ‘money then the, pwie|Gridiron Warriors to amples given the boxing public in| Would pay to look at a set-up match. By LAWRENCE PERRY -he last two years, it seems that a| It always has been believed t Average Less Than (Copyright, 1924, Casper Tribune) new heavyweight champion will ar-| Dempsey worked under wraps in . NEW yet a 's eae ay ms 1 rive, not when a challenger has been | last fight against the late Bi!) Bren. 170. Is Claim shane tah tec eae st ate! built up, but when Jack Dempsey | nan to prov.de the bally-hoo shouters ? babi bier tren.c day 5 coded adie rte me f falls down to the level of an ordinary | with the sales argument that he had repre fila eeis bo pdin sete 2 American League. Detroit at Chicago. St. Louis at Cleveland. New York at Philadelphia, Washington at Boston. October 18 game, Colgate will re- ceive a lot of attention in Nebraska, where it is recalled that she beat Syracuse 16 to 7 last year, where- as Syracuse had previously beaten the Cornhuskers. The Oregon Aggies rival. gone back and that even little By WALTER CAMP h i n ber of intersectional contests ar- | Will also come to Lincoln, vempsey is in the same position| Georges Carpentier could give him] (Copyright, 1924, Casper Tribune) M i cont Jum Jetfr.es found himself sev. | 4 fight. NEW YORK; Gent. 36, — Kate | “uses Cor the approsobing season), Marquette, of Milwaukes, «. t shows how completely this move-| that will bear watching, has a heavy intersectional schedule. The Wiscon- sin Irish will play at Annapolis and in Boston. Indiana will have Loulsiana State as guest on October 11, The follow -ral years ago, when he was forced While it Is a well-known fact th: Rockne, cf Notre Dame, who has y -0 yo back to the tarm because there | a fighter can't keep himself on parpeh been teaching in some of the foot seaWar ereeres 3 Rga/aoa) ata, vas no heavyweignt left for him] unless he works frequently in the|ba!l kindergartens this summer.|” yoctball, in truth, ty be .o tight. ‘ing, it will be impossible to fool the | says his Notre Dame team this year | garded as one of the forees that oo Lue present champion, however, is| wise public in the near future that | will average only 165 pounds, with|fo enhance the national a ying in harder luck than the for-| Dempsey is not hmbelf, because too|a ‘ine of 171 pounds. a-Sfrehig tad iy sae eu syibab wcaehlnd ing Saturday Butler will er tillehoider, because in Jeffries'| many of the ring followers know| ‘This Is cutting it pretty fine even | tig tosthall wade ee ene ne | other Loulsiana clever Prete dine the championship was not a| Dempsey is taking mighty tne care} ‘or that past master of the art of | sence or hontai y a tne inter. cvached by B. M Me ee ae milion-dollar asset and there was no| of himself and that he Is not going| caghing every man to make the |) ns°,0f hovpltality and the friend- fy ooules Deisete ana 2 ystem of bu.ding up a challenger | the way of other champions when] nost of every pound at the right Bont Novae Wao ert ims witt be the weTtacl ceLibateletiCe .© fool the public as there is today.| he is not working. noment. It reminds the writer of] tions, Sr") West Paint thig season. All in a row. weiehta Sao aote ne be kee Chicago, which niet Princeton in] Centenary visits St. Louis Novem. up into, eoalignget, materal ia eviefright forconstaemtion” a the ‘nere| <oiee Vename cnarmouea’ cee tne | 224-22 and Georgi tn 1922, enter. | Der 27 and Detroit will entertain W. derteed most striicngly in the ad-| opponent for Dempsey than Wills|:rimness of action displayed ‘and| (uns, Brown at Stagg Field next/ "0 7 at Detroit on November 1, niasion’ of Tex Hickard that he has! nas, Wills never has fought Demp-| next season sent to Poughkeepsie a| "Sry recta wilt play her first inter. | Princeton an crouse a apd Gectats enough to risk the money that is} 274, seme uay tbe ieee sill lighter one—and was Beaten | scetional gume in years on Novem- Teoh wil mlsrate to) Bouthiendite necessary to but over a show in| nas been beaten by Dempsey, it 13\the experiment, but always had a| Cet)c7 When she plays host to Van- | Play Notre Dame on November 15, Whica the.champion takes a part. | true, but it is lkewise a fact that|cuclooue of power in the waist of| Cc7Dut: South Dakota comes to the| There Js tall in the far west that Rickard wae very giomy about | (ite oy Hodk Ukewise a fact that} qucteous of power tn tho wa Northwestern on October 4, Yate| Montana, just admitted to the Pa “ a right for consideration and he has| ‘To tell the truth, Brown, Rockne's | "4¥% Georgia. and Maryland. pa Maks Syaae cpr Tor aa a harry Wills and Lus Angel F.rpo| done a lot to show that he hasn't the ae i Coleste’s exbertence: at Olio: Btata,| SE°r fey. Ob bey neces | clemenal pry had made such a mess out of a fight | class of Gibbons, guard of last year, was enough to! ‘ast year. culminating in the mem-|S¢##0n. Just what basis exists for in Jersey City that was staged for Ginhonei want Irintaenneo unica “tin Becsive anybody with the great BOW: orable 23-23/ game was so pleasant these reports is not apparent, since the purpose of find.ng an opponent| pemosey and waan't hurt or knock: | eat eed re ne eect frame: | that the New Yorkers have agreed | Montana has not been in the lime. for Dempsey inthe next champion-| oq oft hie feet, Gibbons would heve| ot, owns are the exception and | to journey to Lincoln, Neb., for an|#sht and her resources are not * @}in a succession of gruelling strug- known, Exendine, of Washington ship bout, 7 Wils had the finest chance of his | *tPPed in four rounds the Wild Bull| jes, the foowbal! lines needs pound- State, sends word that he will have a hard time turning out a worthy fe to make a showing that wou.a belch ais NWA. ane bora rhroush gas. : we Weary rounds. Gibbons also} ast year when Rockne came to team since losses through gradua would have made a show of the| hig Nebraska game, bis men were gira Wills who couldn't knock out Firpoy pretty well played| out and one toree a promoter to arrange a match tion have been serious with no When he was allowed to get away | rancies ‘that after they have gone You will be startled how quickly ‘ and thoroughly you can stopekin eruptions and beautify your complexion with 8.5,S. IMPLES are the first thing one notices in another person’s face. It is too often cruel in ita misjudgment. It judges from what it sees on the outside. Pimples are easy to get rid of. More red-cells! Thet is what you need when you see pimples staring at you in the mirror. Red-cells mean clear, pure, rich blood. They mean clear, rud- dy, lovable complexions. They mean nerve power, because all your nerves are fed by your blood. They mean freedom forever from pimples, from blackhead pest, from boils, from eczema and skin erup- tions; from that tired, exhausted, run-down feeling. Red-blood-cella are the most important thing in the world to each of us. 8.S.S, will aid Nature in building them for you! 8.8. has been known since 1826 as one of the greatest blcod-build- ers, blood-cleansers and system strengtheners ever produced. Start taking 8.8.8. today. Its medicinal ineredients: are purely vegetable, ts “tee chee eee drug larger else ts more econsaicals for him w.th the champion. He had worthy replacements everything to gain and nothing to lose. Wills d.d win the fight, of course, but he made such a bad showing that more than 40,000 paid did prove hemselr the outsta: his ability against some first-class h mi; ‘ Ghatbager wor "tha shetsolacanne | spponmnts. Henauie‘couan'e got by [°Oe™ MEME COveE, In Wednesday Fight EACHED But at the same time he showed | Gibbons and he knows it. N Y k at New Yor! FOOTBALL ARDMORE, Pa., Sept. 26.—(By himself to be a very poor one. Heis| Gene Tupney's friends hope that By FAIR PLAY The Associated Press).—The nation entitled to a bout with Dempsey be. | the ight heavyweight champion will cause he is the only one of the con-| stow up into a heavyweight chal- al amateur golf tournament is in the SE eet: Casper Tribune) | semi-final round today with Robert the young southern heavywiesht | 7 ,20Re%, Jt. of Atlanta, playing Sal shined a W108 rancis# Oulmet, of Boston, and Max showed against Ad Stone Wednesday |. Marston of Philadelphia, the de- 7 that it {s high time he takes a rest. ADDRESS: Lawrence Perry, |] "'w. u. is not made of steel nor] @"@Rs champion, meeting George Special Football Correspondent |] even of hard rubber and while Pa| 0" Yup of tos Angeles. of the: Casper Tribune, orld || Stribling may have thought so, he AD Eh Sout Building, New York. ought ito "know bettet after watch: STOP HAY FEVER If you have some question to Nav eheut: frotbalie ing his boy clinch and hold his way] You don't need to suffer from hay that Wills couldn't go more than a| C°Ming along and he may be built} ‘act the Nebraska Huskies. round with the Dempsey of the Fir. ad pelgiaensg hats eee petare But Rockne has a wonderful back- field in Stuhldreher, Miller, Crow- i "There Is no question that Wuls| ‘© set out of the hothouse and prove] iey and Layden, quartet that any Ad Stone Shows him up beaten by the champion, to be put to the test, and he already an interesting fighter. He has never/ Tunney refused to accept a match only sections where it is possible | who wouldn't listen to terms from to get the money that Dempsey de-| Tex Rickard was the same Tunney $5.00 Reward Five Gotars revvard will be paid thru 12 rounds against the energetic | “ever if you will just get a bottle of | to the party furnishing the Casper If you want a rule interpreted— || ana always willing Philadelphian. MeMullin's Formula at the Casper] Dally Tribune information leacing From the ringside were distributed For weak lungs, coughs, | the capture of the person who ts If you want to know anything about a play— re thma, or bronchial’ troubles 1 Hectii b: pinions concerning the outcome |; iraudulentiy collecting subscriptions is there's nothing better. Get a bottle | ‘rom Tribune subscribers. Patrons Write to Lawrence Perry, for || writen reflected, it se: G y emed, the per- | :oday,—-Adv. sonal enthusiasms of the critics but sete de eabeteicaioteazemaeinn there was not a man present, if he carrier who delivers the paper or were honest, who would say the an authorized collector from the DO YO J NEED oftige. If you are not sure you are oaying the right collector, ask him Dixie scrapper@put up a satisfactory to show his credentials. If he can+ battle. not do so please call the Tribune. As it has been shown that Firpo| season that Gibbons was running and Wills are no match for the| away from him. champion, it would be necessary to] phe best way to = get the low down go through the public-fooling pro-| on the vocal activities of the fighters and Renault are much better at talk- game as writer and official. If you want a personal reply en- close a—stamped, self-addressed envelope. Otherwise your ques- RIFLE TEAM ave ; tfon will be answered in this TRYOUTS ON | the boolite o€ = Hugh dalonation frost MONEY? Dempsey mignt be matched with Stone held him even. Things were even in the third with Stone, how- fst ‘lever, doing most of the advancing. Tected, was on today"s Rational rifle May the ball thas recovered be fe tn tho fourth, Stone ws coming association program. a Dy all the time and Stribling was con- fired by teams representing the} Answer—Yes. To avold ruction,| ton+ to clinch and massage his op- ponent in close. But the blows were covers it. Now this is practically a second forward pass in one play. earners in amounts of $25.00 and upward at @ fair rate of interest. You get the money at : once and pay back a Hach team fires on its home range| clonal. hy lepeebattnce dnttte crt orhiate lootean Hillacame hy weal ie Tam Taagear as tho it hurt the southerner. Question—Suppose 2 team com) ‘“brom then until the tenth, Strib. mits a foul calling for penalty of] ing seemed to gather neW life and distance #o*sreat as to take the ball| cove Stone as good as he sont, if over {ts goal line. What happens? | not a little better. It was in the Answer—The ball shall be down! ninth that Stribling landed his best on the one yard line. punch, a right to the jaw The eleventh was even and the the runners TARART DRIFEO | Question—In a play the field] twelfth was Stone's On one oc If the pitcher balk 1 foul against Team BD tional small bore mateh, will be se headquarters here. whan (hi Firing of the 200’ and 300 yard rapid fire stages of the national in dividual rifle match also was on the program. AL EEL ek You are cordially in- vited to call tor further information. SALT CREEK BUSSES 3 Busses a Day Each Way LEAVE CASPER Townsend Hotel . Casper Tribune.) judge signal casion he caught Stribling with his Ne Easy it affects all runners on the bases, . A while at the same time tho um-| feet crosed and sent out a pushing Collateral Repayment pire calls a foul against Team B.| gort of a blow—{t looked almost like Peoples Finance and one of those accidental wallops. Any. QUESTION—Runner on first and What happen: | See eet ont ae ee ae iin’ BAS seeyiriety givin Answer—The ball comes back to] way Stribling went to the floor, Thrift Co. 8 =. mf, 10 a. m., 2:30 p.m runner from first making two out.|over Harry “Battling” Leonard of|the point where it was put in play Se le! Up agian ies a smile to OF CASPER LEAVE SALT CREEK Meanwhile the runner on third} Philadelphia, in the elghth round. ee be ies eves penn, rus ie show tt st Re waso Hake acre i baila, Bee wes S00 Rk scores and ‘seco! jaseman ; change in the number of down ‘i i nite 106 tnepers the bell to fires retiring the ‘ = dletance to be gained for first down. | lowed did no harm, Eeahee Bie e BAGGAGE AND EXPRESS batter making three out. Does the| former Philadeiphia peer mebing tetanies noe, Sone Bus Leaves 9:20 Daily run count? % was named to coach the Tiger pitch-] ‘The Doukhobors, the Russian re-] was much more active than Strib- Oftbe: Hours: Salt Creek Transportati akes a balk] ANSWER—The run does not|ers next season. lgious sect which bas founded large| ling, Who did not seem to be in as : Commaky and third. Pitcher mi SAE CAbaaMIC EY Ne Sail can ——_—— colonies in western ada, refuse] g00d condition as the northerner. Pee eSB. oo ah TELEPHONE, 144 SOU z For results try a Tribune Clas-|to keep any record of births, 7 And Cinally. \V.L,'sclinchins..mada. pm SeameeA pars sostitins bab ares arias count: if, tho. tHfrd-handsis.put out