Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 28, 1924, Page 6

PAGE SIX. ° . World Results {AOKIN FIRST ‘UNDER WIRE WN TANCK CLASSIC “Champion of Europe’s ~- Best Stables Loses for Second T ime. AQUEDUCT RACE TRACK, NEW YORK, Sept. 27.—Epinard, tha handsonf® French thoroughbred, failed for the. second time to beat an American horse when ho finished a, chestnut we be cin, the -hig three. colt owned by Avgust. Belmont, *the president of the American Jockey club. Ladkin won the second of the special international races before “a 70,000. He did the mile seconds won a , within two fifth: nd h of th purse of fe champion of Eur the glory and ail the the series of the thre races the French horse ran second. Today the same Epinard was bumped around on the far turn and xvas pushed off for the sume loss of the same four lengths. He got back on his stride and closed gamely _un the outside of the track T tnternational ing into the stretch, when he been cleared of all: inter! Epinard bored down on Ladkin and was so close at the finish that it was certain he would have won in another ‘hundred yards. Zev, international ampion of | 1923, did the bumping in the first) face and Wise Councellor, winner of > the first of this year’s international = @lassics, furnished the interference today. Some rail. birds say tonight that Everett Haynes, Americatr jockey who rode Epinard, had been guilty ef dumb riding in both events. Others said that Ladkin should have ween disqualified for the foul work of Clarence Kummer, who had the eg up on the winner. Acting under instructions to get the lead and keep it, Haynes got pinard away to a perfect start find a Jead of a length on the field in the first sprint with Ladkin sec- ond and Zev third. At the quarter Steve O'Donnell had Wise Counsel- Yor in the lead with Ladkin second ind Zev third. Dashing past the half Wise Counsellor led with Lad- kin second aud Epinard third. When the field passed the three quarters Yadkin was first and Wise Counsel- tor. was front with Laditin second and Epinard third. Kummer then shook up Ladkin for the wire and the big responded with a leap that} him into first place, with second and Wise Counsel. ird. They finished in that “position with Ladkin failing fast yith Epinard coming up, another “furlong and Ladkin would have “heen third or less. “Mrs. Payne Whitney's Rialto was “the only one. of the original entries to be scratched. Oo POLO FOUR OF N. Y. LOSES TO ~ CALIFORNIANS > MEADOW BROOK FIELD,.L. I. Sept. 27.—(Untted Press)—The Mid- wick polo’ tea“ of: California, added ‘to thelr string of victories here to Sday by defeating the New York Wanderers, 6 to 5. Starring Eric Pe S wind western player «who failed to Swin a’ place on the’ international team which won the polo cup re: cently from Great Britain, the Cal {fornia four won the open polo championship through ‘their victe ey, the whirl The ew Yorkers numbe their. stars Tommy, Hitch- | membe the rec t an internat ar nd early in the By Leased Wire -EPINARD NOSED VANCE ROWE ELIMINATES LITTLEFIELD, STATE CHAMP, IN FIRST ROUND OF GOLF TITLE PLAY Country Club Tourney Witnesses Bril- liant Play; Hamilton, Riker and Jeffrey Survive Round Vance Rowe, who recently won the cup donated by the Wyoming State Fair management for the low qualify- ing round on the Douglas links, added further laurels to his string yesterday when he defeated Glenn Littlefield, state champion, 2 up, in the first round of the champion- hip flight of the Casper County Club tournament. Rowe ar golf the 1s as been shooting weeks and yesterday he was flight ‘were » links did not put up his usual excellent game but almost unbeatable. Ferris Hamilton. runner up in the state tourney, 2 with Frank Stribling Is rmin, emerging 3 and 1 wkon the 17th hole was completed, Atlee Riker won handily Jeffrey drew a bye. tournament only seven players in the champion ship filght which maile a full sixteen heavywt battle during the entire ten rounds of his no-decision bout here tonight with ‘Vic McLaughlin, New York. rs in the champion- Hamilton and Jef- club flight produced lighter opponent every round but McLaughlin's perfect defense re- duced the young Georgian’s attack to Karmlessness and in the clinches where there was heavy in-fighting McLaughlin tied him up. psest_ being between Ge » 19th hole before being won Harry Adums defeated Billy Johnson A. Reed, each by the fighting after the fifth round ‘and hooted constantly at the pugs. Other first round scores in this 1s follow y Thomp- son won from Art 5*and 4; Charlie Baird won fr Miller up; W. R. Finney won from Ralpa Schulte, 3 and 2; Ed ter won from Dr. J. C. Kam 1 up; Tommy Tonkin won fro: Fritz Ott, 2 and 1. Aggressor in Raleigh Bout RALEIGH, Sept. 27.—W. L. Young’ tribling, Georgia -light hty maintained aggressive Stribling carried the fight to his The crowd grew weary of the BENTLEY HURLS FOR GIANTS IN CINCHING NATIONAL FLAG WHILE ROBINS TAKE DEFEAT New York, 5; Philadelphia, 1. 27.—Bentley in check to- cinched the held Philadelphia well the Giants slaughtered three Cardinal r |for 16 hits, most of which were visitors got only four 100 600 000—1 Philadelphia — Kc 001 111 01x—5 11 : Two base hits—O'Con nell, Terry, Lindstrom, L. $ hits — Lindstrom, Bases on balls—Off Ring’3, Struck out—By Ring 5. Left on bases—Philadeiphia 8, New Umpires—Moran, and Quigley. Pittsburgh, 3; Chicago, 2. | —Sweeney and Emslie. PITTSBURGH, —Carey's single the tenth inning gave f the Pirates thelr third consecutive | Press.)—Btook'yn was unable to na | Save mathematical | Braves today that would have kept} win over Chic chance to finish the season in second ---010 000 160 0— Vdd ein 010 001 000 1—2 > and Hartnett Two base hits—Tray nor, Cotter. hits—Wright, 8) 3. Struck out— nd Pfirman. | Hart Cine! ati, 10; St. Louis, 1. ATI, Sept. 27.—(United — Although presenting «a patched up team the Reds toda uuits | bunched where they would do tne; most good, and won, 10 to 1. Pedro Dibut pitched effectively after walk- ing the first. two batters, one of | which scored. This was Dibut’s| third winner for the Reds and the last me he will pitch for them R. HL. EB. St vis 109.(00 000— 1 8 3 Cincinnati 010 510 30x—10 16 1 Summar;: Two base _hits— Clemons, Bressler. Three base hits —Hargrave, Dibut. Sacrifice hit— Dibut. Struck out—By Dibut 3. Bases on balls—Off Fowler, 2, Dibut 4.. Passed balls—Clemons. Umpires Boston, 3; Brooklyn, 2. BROOKLYN, Sept. _ 27.—(United eze out a victory over the lowly them in the running for the Na tional league pennant. Cooney held the ‘Robins to four hits and Boston 020 010 coo—; 000 010 010—2 4.4 Neil; Doak, Esher- Reuther and Taylor. mmary Home run—Brown. rifice fly—O'Neill. Stolen base— engel. Double play—Fournier un- isted, Smith to Tierney to Me- Innis. Bases on balls—Off Cooney y Cooney 8, Left on bases—Boston 5, Brooklyn 3. Umpires—Klem, McCormick and oston Can Percy Make the Grade? 2 the play when Elmer Boeseke, Jr., made a sdectacular drive down the playing the ball between the Pedley, however, matched this spec mo gnificent drive of his arterwand and the chuk Wanderers d_ period iker ended 1 and 1 = scored in while we rs couldn't the score stood 1. In the Pedléy got clear and with long, Sérfil drives, put over the ~accre. = The Midwicks scored one each in the 5th, 6th, 7th and &th periods ched them while the Wanderers ma ‘score for score in ea ‘cept Staliféd . th ether two. Hite “was the § of the loser: of their scores, while H Within a week after her nomina- Hien for the Texas Governorsh:p, “Mrs. Miriam A. Ferguson was visit- ¢d and interviewed by more than, 400 “reporters and special writers for pewspap.e and m@gazines, rs submerged for so long tn An batten thie fall Washington, 7 Philadelphia, Cleveland, 1: Omaha . Oklahoma City 000 000 002—2 6 2 St. Joseph - Wichita . St. Paul .. Quaid and Dixon, Columbus Milwaukee 10 o| theirs tie. Washington — 200 032 Here we have Percy Haughton, one of the most celebrated conches tn football and now mentor of Columbia University's team. Haughton was ‘hired to take Columbia out of the athletic slough in which it has been Ue made a good showing last year pand_expecte pint hh aie 2 2a iat New York -.. 000 010 002. Philadelphia — 800 000 10x Bru sacrifice hit, Gallowa: Philadelphi i play, Rommel to Galloway ser; ba Che Casper Sunday Cribune — Yesterday’s Scores American League, Boston, 5. New York, 3, St.. Louis, 1. Detroit, 10; Chicago, 8. ata RELY National League. New York, 5; Philadelphia, Boston, 3; Brooklyn, 2. Pittsburgh, % Chicago, 0. Cincinnati, 10; St. Louls, 0, International League. Rochester, 4; Sy: Reading, 12-12 Buffalo, Jersey City, Western League, *- At Oklahoma City R. H. E. 000 100 002414 1 Bailey and Wilder; May, Allen and Benn. At St. Joseph— R. H. EL Denver - 010 000°'010—2 7 0 - 000 100 04x—5 9 2 Pigg and Hinkle; Davenport and Mintree. At Tulsa— R. H, E. Des Moines , 002 100 010—414 2 Tulsa ....-..- 233 000 00x—s 12 0 Jones and Wheat; Johnson an& Crosby. At Wichita— R. H. E. Lincoln . 000 000 000—- 0 6 11 400 453 21x—19 19 1 American Association First game— « R. HE. Columbus ..- 010 001 000— 2 9 1 Milwaukee .. 200 010 10x— 4 8 2 McQuillan and Cary; Walberg and Shinault. First game R. H. E. Louisville 000 002 000—2 8 1 - 100 000 000—15° 0 Deberry and Schmidt; Meryitt, Mo- Toledo at Kansas City, no game, wet grounds. R. HEL Indianapolis .. 000 000 010—1 10 1 Minneapolis .. 000 200 10x—3 6 1 Hill and Kreuger; Edmondson and Mayer. Second game R. H. E. (Game called end of 5th, rain and darkness.) Ambrose and Harm: Walberg and Shinault. Second game— R. H. BE. Louisville .... 000 000 300—3 7 1 St. Paul . “Dawson, Estell and Schulte; Markle ard Dixon. 110 003 00x—5 10 0 Seay /A remarkable statement ta. that credited to a New York detective who says that the great,stores in the metripolis have the some three or four thousand women of assured social position who are known to be kleptomaniacs. Washington, 7; Boston, 5. BOSTON, Sept. 27.—The Senators hit hard when hits were needed to- day and overcame a two-run lead, the Red Sox ran up in the first {n- ning, finally’ winning, 7 to 5: victory, along with the defeat of the Yankees by Philadelphia almost cinchéd the American league cham- pionship for the Senators. Washington lose the two games re- maining while the Yankees won the sedson would end in a The score— if ie 400 010 arberry, 1; Ehmk time, 2) Philadelphia, 4; New Yor! PHILADELPHIA, Sept. Yankées hopes of winning the American league pennant received a avere jolt today when the Athletics defeated them, 4 to 3. To reach a tle they must win their remaining two games and Washington must lose twice to Boston. The scoro Bush and Schang; Rommel sn ey. Summary ‘Two-base 3; New York, s on balls, off KR RACE THRILLER AT NE GEORGE MANLEY, Denver middleweight, who will clash with Har- vey Perkins in the headliner of the first ring card of the fall season here. GEORGE MANLEY, MATCHED WITH PERKING, (5, AMBITIOUS FIGHTER Denver Battler Has Eye on Middleweight Crown Worn by Harry Greb; Good Bout Promised Here on October 6. DENVER, Colo., Sept. 27.—Ambition creates more suc: cess than any other one thing. George Manley, Denver’s flashy middleweight, is bubbling over with it. George had a two-fold ambition—that of lifting the world’s middle- weight crown which now adorns the manly brow of Harry Greb—and that of some day real estate holdings. Manley already owns some prop- erty in Denver and plans to chase more a: being an owner of extensive boss of the 158-pounders out there. Consequently he was tendered many offers for his services. match with while. the latter, was in California. Manley readily accepted, but more impor- tant fistic engagements in the east forced Greb to cancel his end of the ow Manley is more than ever anxious to battle Harry and is|) launching a-campaign which h hopes will land him a erack at the Hoe intends to use Harvey Perkins as a ‘stepping stone to this Manley and Perkins will. step his ring earnings warrant. He is, married and intends to pave the way for protection for better half by investing his money in real estate. George recently returned from the Pacific coast where Ke created a sensation by defeattag Bert Colima, HARD HITTING GIVES SOLONS VICTORY OVER RED SOX AS YANKEES FALL TO ATHLETICS Harry Greb, ames of night of October 6, next, and Den- ver critics the rugged Wyoming | WITH RUTH Bush, 1; struck out, by Rommell, 1; Bush, 4; wild pitch, Bush; umpires, Dineen and Nallin; time, Detroit, 10 CHICAGO, Sept. Detroit in the last ininng here this afternoon netted five runs and the ‘The Pirst inning—Deat out a bunt. Third inning—Fliied to left. Sixth Inning—Walked. SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1924. First in News — CASPER HIGH BLANKS OIL FIELD ELEVEN IN SLOW GAME SATURDAY Score of 25 to 0 Rolled: Up by Local: Grid Warriors in Opening Season; ‘Heavy Field Checks Fast Play. IN Using their weight to advantage and playing nothing but straight football from one formation, the Casper high school football players yesterday afternoon defeated Salt Creek high school, 25 to 0, in the opening game of the season. A muddy and heavy field made fast football im- possible and a cold breeze out of the west, combined! with a lowering sky, kept down the at- tendance. 4 Casper used end runs, tackle bucks and straight line plays almost exclusively. Three times in the gamo they tried forward passes, only one of them, Hales to Mc- Kelvey, being successful. The Salt Creek team used much the same tactics and while they did not gain as much yardage @s the local play- ers they were good for, numerous first downs. s Casper was able to complete its point after touchdown only once out of four tries. That was on the first of the scores when Arehambault rammed over from the three-yard line, after Hales had scored on a short off tackle plunge. Casper showed that they have plenty of football to learn before they go up against Laramie, Chey- enne and Sheridan. Tho interfer- ence was loose, the backs fumbled frequently helped along by erratic passing by the center, the linemen were slow in their charges and the ends looked poor on the offense. The best playing of the Casper team*was by the linemen on defense and by the backs in individual run- ning. None of the Casper team deserves individual mention as their work was tod unpolished to call it real footVall. After a month more of practice and a stiff game or two they may be in condition to meet Cheyenne and Sheridan but if the latter drifted into town right now it would be too bad for Casper. Head Coach Morgan was gbsent frcm the city and the team was handled by Coaches Christopher and Madden, who used practically all of the substitutes at different times during the game. Shikany, the reg- ular Casper center the last two years, was out with injuries and Cody, Brittain and Van Doren were ineligibie. Coach Hyde of Salt, Creek was heavily handicapped by the light weight of his team but by shifting the, players around frequently and running in fresh men he overcame this to some extent. The Salt Creek rs are a game, scrappy bunch and within a year or two they should have a team that will give the best in the state a hard tussel. Casper scored once in each quar- ter, Archambault making two of the touchdowns and “Hales and Gorrel one each. ‘The lineups of the two teams were as follows: ‘Taylor Buckmaster - Forth - Caddy - Guinn Verighn - Olrey Archambault . Mansell Substitutes for Casper—Brown, Stanton, Stanko, Young, Allsman. Substitutes: for Salt Creek—Kelly, Shaw and O'Neill. Touchdowns — Archambault 2, Hales 1, Gorrel 1, Points after touchdown—Archam- bault 1. Referee—Mike Grant. Umpire—Zip Cypreansen. Field Judge4Bill Stone. Linesmen—Harry Davis and Paul Thompson Alsman Gibgon Gorrel McKelvey Shouid | White Sox were trounced, 10 to 8. The score— inriug—Called 100 120 105—10 12 Whitehill, Holloway and Woodall; Blankenship, Three-base hits, Cobb, Marberry, Russell, Za- » Quinn and Whitehill, Collins, Hellmann, Burke; bases on balls, off Whitehill, 5; Blan- Holloway, 2; struck out, sacrifice hits, Thurston, Collins, Grabowski, stolen bases, Heilmann, Elsh, Clancy, ‘Two-base hits, Riche, Goslin, Lefler; three-base hits, Judge, Boone; stolen bases, Ezzell, 2, Le sacrifice hits, Peck; double plays, Harris to Judge; left on _ bases, Washington, 8; Boston, 7; bases on balls, Mogridge, 1; strucvk out by Mogridge, 1 3 hit by pitcher, by I Ruel); winning pitcher, ing pitcher, Ehmke; umpires, Owens and Connolly 0. double plays, ‘urfassisted, Pratt, hinke, (Bluege, Russell; los- Cleveland, 12; St. Louis, 1. Louls Browns wero easy for Dutch Leveneen, late of the Terre Haute club of the Three I league, and the Indians handed the Sisler crew 12 to 1 beating here today. Today's club had lost nine straight 000 000 100— Stephenson; three-base hit, J. Sewell; Rice and Rego; Sisler and Rego; Sewell, Fewster and Knode; left on bases on balls, off Grant, 6, gard, 1;\Levensen, 1; struck out, by Grant, 1; Levensen, 2; es nuse he was implicated in]ers in the world, series | from organized baseball. Chicago | now managing a little ind ‘Showless Joe Jackson, umpires, Evang antl Rowlands, cof the greatest) baseball Play- | Here Cody. Length of quarters—i2 minutes. { H OS tet tt : was banished ball team at Waycross, eorgia. deswith Mra Jackson, COLONAUO UW. -~ “LOOKS oT RONG Rocky Mountain Con- : ference Elevens Are Sized Up. DENVER, Colo., Sept. 27.—A pre- liminary survey of the Rocky Moun- tain conference teams wou'd indi cate that it will be the same old story—Colorado University — unless one of the Utah outfits can muster the strength to overthrow them, or overconfidence destroys -their mor- ale. Colorado has practically the en- tire championship team of last year intact, a heavy influx. of star mater. ial from last year’s Frosh and noth- ing on this-side of the range to stop them, with the possible exception of the Aggies. Coach Hughes at Aggies-will have a powerful eleven with one of the best, if not the best, back ffelds in the group. His line is heayy enough and fast and agile. The Aggies’ only weakness is a lack of reserve strength, = Denver and ol College should ‘be ‘well up in th Sinai. Denver will probably have a better team than last year with’ Jess «ma- terial. Neville, a» sophomore; hult black, bids fair to be’a conference sensation. Colorado College will have a strong line—one of the region's best, but it's back {s far from strong. Mines showed nothing in their first game Saturday with Regis. to indicate that they will rank, better than the cellar. They have no. back field to speak of and the Hine is green, but good. Regis showed a good defense and lost to Mines on an unlucky break “Lone Star” Dietz is saying little and no line can be gathered on Wyo- ming’s strength. Rumors have that they are very much improved over former seasons. Dietz is a cap- able mentor, to say the least. Tho class of football should be much better all around the loop. All teams have many veterans an Courtright at Mines and Dietz at Wyoming add strength to the staff of mentors, a Standings American League. Team— Won Lost Pct. Washington o1 61 5 New York $9 63 Detroit - ‘86 67 St. Louis ._.. athe. 78 Philadelphia 71 $1 Boston ... 66 86 Cleveland Team— New York —.... 9369 Brooklyn — 91 62 89 62 Cincinnat! -.1° 3269 Chicago ____ 80 71 St. Louis — 88 Philadelphia Boston —_ Purdue Romps Over Wabash LAFAYETTE, Ind., Sept. 27.-- Purdue's Boilermakers trimmed tho Little Glants from Wabash colles*. 21 to 7, in the opening game of the football season on Sturat field today. The score: Purdue Wabn ewvensee 0 7 0 14—71 h 0.7 0 0— “AO Attention Modern Woodmen of America sal meeting of Casper Camp W. A., will be helg on Mo day evening, September 29th at the Knights of Pythias hall for the pur pose of meeting our new district deputy and to make plans for the welfare of the camp. A large at tendance is desired and visiting members are welcome. Refresh- ments. A. J. CHANDLER, Consul. A