Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 12, 1919, Page 5

ORT EVENTS STANDING OF CLUBS BEFORE TODAY'S GAME Clubs WoL Pet.J Clubs WwW. L. Pet. aper sete 22: - 3. 0 ,1000} Denver—eliminated. Rapid City —_ 2 1 = «667 Spearfish—eliminated. Greybull __.- -~ 1 1.800 Thermopolis—eliminated. RAPID CITY SCORE LOOKS B16 ON THURSDAY BUT LOCALS TRIPLE IT Refiners Jump from Behind Six-Run Lead to Smother South Dakota Nine under 17-to-6 Score in Sev- en and Eighth Innings of Battle : Casper had the fight and punch and coming from behind a six-run lead overwhelmed the strong Rapid City, S. D., nine yesterday afternoon, 17 to 6, thereby pleasing more than 1,000 onlookers. Merz was going fine until the local boys got after him in the seventh and touched him for seven hits, including a two bagger by Arbogast and Hayes’ opportune home run smash to deep center. and Rapid City had no chance. Merz hurled a nice game until the seventh. True he was bombarded for three runs, two in the fifth end one in the sixth off a total of six Casper hits but until these two innings he had allowed only one blow. Metz had) secured that in the second only to| be caught napping on the second = [A DENVER SENT by Merz. In the fourth he wes jerk- ed after he had walked three and thrown a wild one. Hunt went in to relieve him. sack. 1 Brandt, who started for was right.” Presentation to Be Made by Frank, He| Newhouse of Denver Post in allowed only one hit in the five and Final Game of Tourna- {Publication Later of Crowds Who} a half innings he worked. The two ment Here Sponge Off” Salvation Army runs which came in fourth frame were the result of a bobble by Hayes in left. Hunt whiffed four and kept by his three walks scattered. --— of the city tournament in Denver has | Rapid City garnered only five hits been received here by Frank New- but four Casper errors at critical house, who is umpiring the games moments helped things along. The large silver loving cup offered | the Denver Post to the winner | Seven more came in during the eighth| LOVING CUP WON co BALL FANS LINE UP TO GET SEAT FOR TITLE PLAY jOver 200,000 Applications for Reservations at Cincinnati Park and Allotment Will Be by Drawing (By Ansociated Preps.) CINCINNATI, Sept. 1 Long lines gathered at the Cincinnati National baseball offices today waiting their turns to receive cards | on which application for World's | Series seats must be written. Pres- ident Hermann announced that no attention would be given to any requests except by f gq out the | cards issued to applicants at the | club's offices. * Application cards read for tie- for the first three games. No single tickets will be issued. Prices follow: Grandstand reserved, $5.50; grandstand reserved, upper, $3.30; field box 6.60; pavilion, unreserved, $2.2 leachers, $1.10. Applications will be placed in a basket drawing to be held to dis- | tribute available seats. The club s already. CAMERA MAN TO CNAP PICTURES OF ‘ZERO’ FANS Benefit Is Proposed by Management. After watching the “outside” au- diences view baseball games in the Tri-State tournament being held here in the Tri-State baseball tournament. |this week for the benefit of the Sal- The stands began to get discour- It is on display in the lobby of the | vation Army drive, the management aged about the sixth inning with the Henning hotel. score, 6 to 3, against the Midwest players. Merz seemed to be going as to the Casper baseball team Sun- The cup probably will be presented “he box-car and wire fence spectators jhas decided to secure “close-ups” of in the Saturday and Sunday games. Duiip Cribune WEST MAY WIN ~ LAALGAMES Stars Back from Overseas to Con- test Amateur Titles on | Franklin Field | PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 12.—(Uni-| ted Press.)—General revival of in-| terest in sports is expected to make | the national games of the Amateur Athletic union on Franklin field, to- day and tomorrow, the greatest in history. Return of many star soldier ath- letes, whose absence “over there” made rather tame affairs of the meets during the past year should make a boomer of this year's revival. Class of the contests should likewise be put on a higher plane, due to the return of the soldiers, who have been taking part in inter-army and inter- allied meets since the signing of the | armistice. | Unless the east can bring out some excellent talent, the west is looked to be an easy winner in the national! games. Outside of Pat McDonald, Pat Ryan and Matt McGrath, the New York trio of weights stars, and the east doésn’t seem to have any entries that will trim the aggregation that ‘the west will send from San Fran- | Angeles, St. Louis, Kansas City and| Salt Lake City. | The list of stars includes Ralph} Spearow, Portland, who has cleared 18 feet in the pole vault; Verne Win-| chagle, who, while a student at Cor-/} nell, forced Ted Meredith to his half-| mile record; Arthur Tack, who has a record of 181 feet with the javelin; Wallace Caderly, 48 3-5 seconds for) | the quarter; Floyd Payne, a five miler | | who has never been beaten; John | Murphy, with a high jump of six feet | two and one-half inches, and Henry | Williams, who is credited with a mark | | of nine and four-fifths for the hun- { dred. The Los Angeles A. C. will be rev- resented by the sensational sprinter, Charley Paddock, who won the 100 and 200 meter events at the inter- allied games; W. Yount, an all-around man in the hurdles, broad jump and | hop-step-and-jump. Rick Templeton, | second in the high jump, and Reg. | Coughey, winner of the 16-pound shot }put at the inter-allied games, will represent the Olympic club, of San Francisco. cisco, Seattle, Portland, Spokane, Los . good as ever. day afternoon by Mr. Newhouse in But the heavy Casper hitters kept the final game or double-header to These photographs will be reproduced! for the later editions of the Tribune} One OP Ne atrongest:teants will be after him until they found him in the be played to decide the winner of |according to present plans. | sent from the Boston A. A. It will seventh. bardment. eces at the close of the nza, twelve hits had been made end fourteen runs scored. 4 The local croyy wild an Casper money pes pa About $10,000 changed hands on the game it is estimated, many stores and ho- tels being crowded with supporters of and the Rocky Mountain champion-|terday, there have been about half as each team willing to back their fav- orite with trim sums. Rose started the fireworks in the be presented to the winner of the With the campaign for the Salvation clean single. and Rose seventh by getting a Free singled to center dashed to third. It was an encrmous bom- the tournament here. Casper smashed | its way thru to the title in the Den-|a worthy oragnization which is try- When Rapid City picked up the ver tournament and is well on its|ing to secure money for a $25,000 eighth way to the title in the present tour- ney. The cup is handsomely engraved with the following inscription: Midwest Refining company base- ball club of Casper, Wyo., champion of the Denver Post Baseball Tourney ship, 1919. A similar silver loving cup will present tournament by the Daily Tribune. Besides this the winning Arby’s double scor- nine will receive a cash prize of $300 |“free” onlookers has gone unappre- | include Jimmy Connolly, Billy M nix, Mare Wright, W. D. Hayes, 1 | Thompson, Harold Narwise, Walter | Whalen, J. W. Driscoll, and L. H. hut here came yesterday when some Weld. = {motor car owners parked their cars | ——__— iust. outside of the wire fence and) 1+—~.. 2 viewed the big game between Rapid; | In the Day’s News 1 ' | City and Casper minus the huge sum, | of “50 cents.” . In week-day games previous to yes-| Sir Horace George Montagu Rum |bold, who has been selected to be |many people on the outside andes first British minister to Poland, | The ultimate zero in sponging off |in as there have been in the stands.{has a varied diplomatic experience. | He is fifty years old and a son of the late Sir Horace Rumold, who occu-/ pied many high posts in the British diplomatic service. Edueated at Eton, , | Army here dragging far below its |quota the humor of the increase in ed one. i y ed Free. |veceive & handsome cash prize. McNeill refused to let the oppor-' NEW BUSINESS BLOCK IS tunity slip past end pasted the pill Hunt’s one base blow scor- “nd the second best team will also | ciated by managers and workers who |have given their time and energy to | make the tourney a success and there- by making a big stride towards the $25,000 goal. the son began his career in 1888, when he was appointed honorary at far into the gardens, scoring another. Pieper’s hard hit ball to third was STARTED AT GREYBULL GREYBULL, Wyo., Sept. 12.— The photograph artists will be on) good for a hit. With three on, Wil] Stockhouse has commenced) Hayes selected one ball and smashed pouring cement for the basement of it into deep center. Four runs came the new Mead block. The structure in on this homer. second time in the inning, fouled out ;keeping apartments. to the catcher. The eighth was almost a repetition |_| OC I Arbogast, Casper’s grend old man of Tapid City baseball, doubled to start the in- Casper --- ning. Hunt was wounded. McNeill then laid down a perfect sacrifice. Metz 2; Pieper, Hartzell; Merz, and { bogast 2; end Saturday and Sunday and a new comic section may grace the pages of some papers. A representative of will be modern in every respect. The |Some motion picture company is GP Rose tripled byt Free, batting the upper floor will be finished for house- |pected also to take in the final se-} | Ties. | | Score by innings: | --030300000— 6 --00002177x—I7 pe GREYBULL OVER TOP GREYBULL, Wyo., Sept. 12— |Capt. Sarah Hill has raised $308.80 The summary: Two base hits, Ar- | for the Salvation Army drive, this| amount going over the top more than for Happy PUTTS Electric Light and Power Miss Ruth with Wal the } tache at The Hague. Three years} later he was transferred to Cairo. In'P! 1896 he went to Teheran, and in 1897 to Vienna. In 1900 he was again in Cairo, where he became first secre tary in 1904. In 1905 he went to Madrid, and from Madrid, two years later, to Munich. He was transferred to Tokio in 1909, and in 1913 went to Berlin, where he remained until the outbreak of the world war. Sir Horace ix an accomplished linguist, and has been granted special allow- ances for his knowledge of Arabic, Persian and Japanese. LEGAL NOTICE Wyoming Credit Rating Exchange vs Todd Morrison. To Todd Morrison: You are hereby notified that a writ of attachment and garnishment has been issued against you and your property and effects and credits at- tached to secure the demand of the Wyoming Credit Rating Exchange amounting to $128.80 and interest and costs of this action. Now unless you shall appear before W. E. Tubbs, 4, Justice of the Peace in and for said county at his office, on the 10th day of Oct. 1919, Jat 10 o'clock in the forenoon, in the City of Casper, County and State foresaid, judgment will be rendered against you, and your property, ef- fects and credits sold appropri- ated for the debt. Dated this 11th day of Sept. A. D. 1919, at Caspper, Wyoming. W. E. TUBBS, Justice of the Peace. Pub. Sept. 12, 18, 2, 1919. (Wyo. Credit Ratir or The Knox Fall 1919 Soft Hats are now shown in a splendid line of shapes and a wide variety of new colors There’s style to recommend them and there's fine workmanship and KNOX traditional quality to maintain the original style and smartness Mm. fou are most cordially invited to see them D. Barnett Outfitting Zo. 121 East Second Street Brings the Shop Next Door You can easily ride a mile in five min- utes or less ona bicycle. That would let you eat lunch at home, get to work on time regardless of late trolleys and spend more time with your family. IveR JOHNSON Truse-Bridge rg," BICYCLE in a little better than any other machine made be: caus our shop is equipred to produce finer machin work and more exact tem. ering than any other pi- eyelofactory inthe world. hie is beeause we mars rerolvery—an instrument of very delicate measure- mente. with special ie r, TODAY--SATURDAY--MONDAY ee 2. 1 Ib. Carton Switt 55¢ 50¢ 25¢ 55C 5c 1. Swift Premium Bacon, per pound 5. Swift Premium Hams, per pound 6. 5 bars of Laundry Soap Farm Life t} 7. Two 3-lb. pkgs Washing Powder ba) 1 can Sunbrite Cleanser | FOSbeoeeoorsererooseooerosoooeos Sboesesesesesoroossoscsgorrroeeoe® | i Hh i i Rose, > origi allotted | = Sturd No Vibration r Thy 2 Pieper cracked a double whieh three base hits, $140. The original amount a ogee turdy 9. Three Bars 7 ¥iayes; home run, Hayes; struck out, |}, Greybull was $170. = z= ‘ es RGA rite arg crests by Merz 3, by Brandt 1, by Hunt 4; °° ("YU SAS Myr = Compact No Noire Wool Soap 9¢ right which scored two. Metz sin- base on balls, off Hunt 3, off Brandt,| We are still having Special Sules| = Unit : LOS aclitacane Hann yavale ied and then Hartzell chipped in| 4; wild pitch, Brandt: hit by pitcher, every Saturday at the Casper Phar-| = Endorsed by : 5 annie j 20¢e vith b: {Ilunt; sacrifice hits, McNeill, Ryan macy on drugs and drug sundries. = P fn omatoes "tie: fans lost count of the runs Bnd Lyck. Call_and pee. eee Et OS All In ala 11. 2%2-Ib. can Smilax but they saw enough to mzke the = = ; Se FT yeu = One Engineers Boets 25e silver lining of e early inning = = clouds visible. Errors by Mee and = 12 Two 2'%-lb. cans 35e Donica added to the celebration, = Smilax Kraut 14 Free scoring the final run. | = The South Dakota man wert down, i= 15. 18-0z. can Apple 95e one, two, and three in the ninth and | = “3 Butter Z. Casper goes into the finals with the a = ~ on <A ac th ; a edge. IS MRT ST | 3 = Z . Japan Tea, 60 The Casper Midwest players battled | 2 For Dependable Service Install The merspound ic a against a team which had seven 2 ; é former Western League players in | 2 e 15 1-lb. can No Vary 60e its line-up. They did it too after get- | 2 Delicious Coffee ting away to a bad start on infield 2 bay Pha oH Te ftiatbens Bre re errors and after having the brakes = Fleciric Light aud Power Plant 6. 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