Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 6, 1920, Page 10

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Ce Casper Daily €cibune : ___ TUESDAY, JULY 6, 1920. [TODAY'S NEWS OF THE SPORT WORLD|" Mii it : REFINING TEAMSIMIDWEST PILES WP HIGH SCORE 9 “ues LETTERS ay ScHooL Dancing ; nine had lost here. Garrity kept up tre|, Seven basketball sweaters ahd letters] H have been awarded to members | hitting stride started on this trip by|Natrona County basketball aqued ot | retting four pate swats in five trips t0/1990. The letters were given to the! bd | he plate. Carey stepped into Ro: oY “ Hartzell's shoes and ane cet i 7eoy|men who showed the best and most con- i: very E vening sistent playing and work appearance against Wyoming teams. the seamtnt Ortie seven ed Fantestinn| j PS , : | The yeste LEAGUE L A I f ‘Standard Finishes Second, Only Four Points Lower, | was tatted on‘ account of rain in ane iatter%, four were playing: guard post . . . las: f the fifth y ~ | and Legionnaires Place Third; Two Records down. Hartzell ‘was on the mound and{a'y,,auteny, no Dinved center Except mg Sunday Caspe vas v; | Casper was leading when the game was|/not awarded a letter, it being under-| Merchants and Legionnaires Drop} G called. Smashed by Reimerth and Helm | See eae tps eae eee Union Orchestra. wey Contests; Loggy | Smith, the great Indian hurler, was! aviatNo ttl Game for | “ne Arabiennual ack meet to be Mela by the Ingh-Amort. [te Catmerote Ciena tderentt to: the sible for the failure to receive the egv- eS 3 4 st a E: 0 sh-. -|opener. He kept the nine Casper hits! ©ted Polarines, Wine Prize can Athletic Club under the auspices of the Wyoming Associa-|scatterea while the visiting Midwesters|! Price, a forward, was captain last sea-| -d and Midwest Refining tion of the Amateur Athletic Union of the United States, July 4, earl bt ete L epnlene ates an fain ‘has been tanoeatior the Tez oe) SW. ' , EES : hy | Hartzell's homer wi when selec’ 21 sea-( ht League Was won by the Midwest Refining Company track team with a} he faitea to touch first mabe ana Cal/80n. Men receiving their basketball let- total of 30 points. The Standard team was a close second with|Smith saw the boner. Mapel allowea;te?S are Price and Blanchard, forwards;| Grieves, center; Kidd, Kocher, Groves,}| The Standa company teams of the Twil had things pretty much their own way yesterday noon in the double bill/ 9g points, whil i . rith i re E - 2 Ss, ile the American Legion with its small representa-| nly seven hits. 2 Hbel Ese 7. the Mid tion copped third by winning 17) Lester, eas All of these players but : < the Merehan nola-| points. The eMulll Gelub. wis eucth ; i | Price will be eligible for basketball next ion nine to a cleaning, 15 to 1, altho the Other prize winners: |Asbestos Chimney Blocks | #207 it they are in school. with seven and the Ni trona high school) yro,a jump—Campbell of Midavest stands wanted to see the Merchants win, “I'D | pais bso! wt The support back of Alicoate made 11; “° ered one lone) point. st; Davis of’Standard, second; Loggs fective phe Vales aad oe errors and showed “wooden” playing}, TWO State records were smashed. standard, third; Dowler of Standard, ¢ wee By Rs | both of thei . cat hd | Phone 693-5 FRED PATEE n in the official A. A. U-\vourth. Distance, 9 fe h we t 5% inches, pattached, firrt throughout the fore part of the con-| 2 lowed nine hits and| © fluke variety. = ents. Bot n Legion sprin established a new r tury when he some Dayton hurled a nice . n by Amer-| Shot put—Dumm, were of the H. Reimerth andre ff Midwest, second; Muth, of} ame of ball for} the Midwesters and deserved to score aivictéry20 10 4-5 secon¢ t with three singles in| Seconds w: ae a cord jn the cen- Mullin club, third; Corey of Midvvest, printed 100 yards fourth. Distance, 45 feet 7 inches. 1 z Pree was the heavy hitter ne old record of 112-5] 100-yard cle e—Strickler of) - : t the University of Standard, first; McGrew of American; five trips; Wyoming. Helm} runr n easy first! Legion, second; Dixon, of American Le-| In the second affair, tic American|in the 440-yard h, negotiated the! gion, third. | Legion opposed the Standard Polarines} distance in 5 i High jump—Finney of Midwest, first; . iy of Midw for the Midwe for the second time in two days. The} b year ago dé-| Campbell » second; McKay Legion had gone down to defeat at the} feated Loren Murchis national st int | of Standard, third; Davis of Standard, Irish-Ame an meet, 3 to 0, when] champton, in the rd dash. Murch-} fourth, Height, 6 feet 4 inche ris Theater TODAY and TOMORROW Continuous Loggy hurled the first no-hit ie inj ison will represent the United States at| Hammer throw—Campt of . Mia- the Twilight gue this season. The| the Olympic gam Reimerth has /west, fi Corey of Midwest, second;! 1 P. M. to 11 P. M. Sti ated yesterday, § to1. | shown his heels to Ted Meredith, arfd| Peake of Midwest, third; Lund of Stand-| ' iS ith had/ard, fourth. Distance, 137 feet, 2 inches. Admission 25c and 50c copped the $50 prize] it was only a week broken the world’ The Americ ented the United States in rd dash at the Inter-Allied in Lon-| Polarines offered by : Yesterday Orcutt started for the Le-] te mnaires. He walked seven men it] the first two frames and allowed two} qua’ Starte: Dean Morgan, Springfield rep- 1, and M, P. Wear, University of} the 100. Announcer—F peer iee ee cater chee doomed hits. This together with a wild pit-h,! don in 1918. j | a passed four bobbles inave] Campbell, a former Leland Stanford | the gam tation affair on the/track star, was indi¢idual point win | part of th . |ner of the meet with a total of 16. The I nine ettled down and| Campbell got first in the broad jump played baseball thereafter and :tle| and in hammer throw while he scored Eddie Tridemy to valiantly for the] second in the 10-yard dash and high i nd time in two days. His perform-| jump. | ance was remarkable because he let!” me list of prize winners follows: \ the heavy Standard swatters down wfth| se | one safe blow in the four stanzas he! tallied. “Log custom: two was all that was chalked against him. rady for the Standard allowed only two hits and fanned eight In between games a bh 1 field day events were held. Reynolds of the Mid-| "pi; west and Loggy of the Standard ran al p,. 1 heat in getting f dex om home to first with Reimerth of the Le a close at boys—First, : o eth : thirds tet | Up-State Champions Shut Out in ~~ | Second Game—Casper Loses | FEATURES sack race for boys—George| Senay | h r Bert Moore, secor 2 REYBULL, Wyo., July 6.—Losing the first game, 5 to 3, the Casper Mir: } west Refining company team came back iniiesecont game on suv and won Biggest Show | 10 to 0. Hoffman was stingy with his (four laps)—James Tx Hightower, secon¢ Nater firs: third. second. Reyn fs won the toss to settle pois the ti sia ett Nes hits in the Sunday contest. The Grey-| ° In the throw for distance, Fields, the Fastest Snilth vone rs secured only four blows.| In own negro hurler of the Standard No. 2 nine Suenerbalt oH he home players scored while! the Greybull nine made six bobbles. The | won first, while Orcutt, Legion pitcher, ‘ar—Won by Standard from ‘ 4 as a close secon¢ bee! : tasper sluggers mace 15 hits, slamming! was a ox 5 gaa Or Bes Han! been! ripernian team. | Casper sluggers ma Jenne ay" STEEDS RSSAES MY instructed not to throw before his gam CHAE EEN GAR Agee ——— Alicoate of the Merchants copped first] ovents: in the accuracy throw from center field|” “199.yara dash—Reimerth of American to the home plate. te’s peg was ‘ | Legion, first; Campbell of Midwest, see | mre ts, F vee : practically perfe atcher not hav-! 044g: Davis of Standard, third. Time GD kas ing to move fr jehind the ‘Hlattertig.d padeencas vane eA, : Bornstein of the, Midwest was second.| 7 "yf eum dD, be caearninieacc . \ i noe! Dennis arranged the tleld! test; E. 1. Patterson of Standard, sec CES pe ee Jo ie ond; M. P. Wear of American , e x 2 ‘third; Earl Dowler of Standard, fourth. Retai ( erks ‘ond; Taylor of Standard, tt of Yesterday and J) ratrachea, tourtn. Time, Retail Clerks’ Local, 102, at Moose Hall on Wednesday evening, July 7th, at 8 o’clock. Time, seconds. onds. Standing of Clubs A large attendance is desired as several matters f J 7 of importance will be discussed. alv L. T. HALL, President, p/ 440-yard dash—Helm of America 1 Baseball Results Bio Ss Leh EP Se Ot iy & 7 Don’t forget the regular meeting of the Half mile re TWILI H. A. WAGNER, Secretary. Cleveland 6, Detroit 3. 0| Chicago 11, St. Louis 0| Boston-Washington doubleheader post | 0| poned, rain. Standard Burlin| Mullin Club ~ Midwest an Standard No. Merchants -- See NGlaRaRE Guat i Men’s Shoes No sir-ee, No premiums with Camels—all quality! < ( Opes quality plus Camels ex- pert blend of choice Turkish and choice Domestic tebaccos pass out the most wonderful cigarette smoke you ever drew into your mouth! And, the way to prove that statement is to compare Camels pufft-by-puff with any cigarette in the world! Camels have a mild mellowness that is as new to you as it is delightful. Yet, that desirable “body”’ is all there! They are always refreshing—they never tire your taste. 3 Camels leave no unpleasant cigaretty aftertaste nor unpleasant cigaretty odor! Your say-so about Camels will be: “My, but that’s a great cigarette’’. Cincinnati St. Louis - klyn - *ittsburgh of Quality and Style ‘Washington toston Na 1 League S@. Louis 4, Chicago 1; (second game) St. Louis 2, Chicago 1 Philadelphia 4, New York 1: (second game) . Philadelphia 0. srooklyn 5, ten jnnings cond ga Boston ttsburgh 4, Cincinnati 1; (second game) Pittsburgh 6, Cincinnati 5. | American League Boston Philadelph' 1; (second game) Boston 10, Philad ja 4 hington 4, New shington 9, nd ago 6, Cleveland 5. Louis 5, Detroit 4; (second game) Detroit 7, St. Louis ! Men insist upon getting quality as well as'style when they buy Shoes. The standard of quality, which we have always set for our foot- wear, will be found to measure up to the requirements of the most par- ticular, i ond second game) The best of materia! and the highest class workmanship only, are employed in the Shoes that we buy. You can be certain of full value when your shoes are purchased here. Priced at $5.00 and Up 5 | Camel: DAY GA) pack. National Leagu ages (200 cigarette: ine-pape: a * ton. We strongly recommend this carton for the AAA New York 8, Boston 5. St. Louis 8, Chicago 6. Cincinnati 5, Pittsburgh 0, Brooklyn 10, Philadelphia 1; (second game) Brooklyn 7, Philadelphia 0. American League St. Louis 3. and 11. w York 2. | scheduled. | home or office supply or when you travel. R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO, Winston-Salem, N. C. Chicago Detroit 3, Cleve Washington No other game SATURDAY GAMES National League Philadelphia 5, Brooklyn 2. | Cincinnati 5, Chicago 3. Pittsburg! St. Louis 1. | an League New York Philadelphia 0; (second me) New York 4, Philadelphia 0. | Watch Our Windows -Phones 13 and 14 CR nn A { Sil = all oo

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