Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 26, 1920, Page 5

eg a Eee a MONDAY, JULY 26, 1920 Casper Dailp Cribune adiiameneeems |TODAY’S NEWS OF THE SPORT WORLD| RENA OUT FOR TENNIS CUP IN DENVER TODAY Meets W. C. Harrison of Fort Col- lins in Finals for Singles Cham- pionship of Colorado Tournament RUTH MAKES IT 35 HOMERS IN SUNDAY’S GAME NEW YORK, July 26.—Babe Ruth, batting wizard of the New York Americans, smashed out his 35th home run of the season in Sunday's game with Boston. CITY SCHEDULE W. I. Rehr of the Casper Midwest | Refining company team, will play W. C. Harrison of Fort Collins, ,Colo., to- day at Denver in the finals of the city tennis tournament. Harrison won from Herman Clow, Denver star, Sat- urday in four sets. Harrison lost the third set which made him play four. The scores were: 6-0, 6-4, 3-6 and 6-1. Harrison is a West Pointer while Rehr is a former Colgate college star. Harrison plays a smashing game but is said to net some of his smashes while Rehr is credited with adapting himself to any game his opponent may Three Twilight League Games Set} for Play During the Coming Week WEEK'S TWILIGHT SCHEDULE. 27—Midwest vs. Standard No. be played July 28) 29—Merchants vs. Burlington. 30—Smoke House vs. Stand- July ard Polarines. play. It was his ability to cope with almost any play that gave him an advantage over Hoover, whom he olim- inated in three straight sets in the eemi-finals. Miss Annette Meyer, last year's win- ner, won the women’s singles cham- pionship Saturday by defeating Miss Julia Loser, 2 and 6-1. Baseball Results of Yesterday and Standing of Clubs STANDING OF THE CLUBS. National League. Won. Lost. Pct. Brooklyn -. 53 39 576 Cincinnati ~ 38 558 Pittsburgh 40 524 Chicago ~ 47 495 New York 44 494 St. Louis — 48 78 ‘Boston _- cd 438 ‘Philadelphia 51 A407 American League. Won. Lost: Pct. Cleveland - 60 31 659 New York - 62 33 on Chicago --. - 55 36 ‘ashington - 42 42 500 St. Louis - 42 43 1494 iBoston. 47 +460 Detroit 55 -360 Philadelphia 66 290 SUNDAY’S GAME. +» National League. R, H. E. New York ----- --- 5 15 Z Cincinnati, -.2---~ ae ries: Snyder, Batlee and Wingo. R. H. BE. Philadelphia 298 2 Chicago --. 510 0 Batterics—Rixey and Wheat, Alex- ander and Killifer. z R. H. E. Boston --. 3°09 1 St. Louis ee: dan pee Batteries—Watson and O'Neil, Doak and Dilhoffer. R. H. E. Pittsburgh 5 9 Brooklyn --. 410 0 Batteries—Ponder and Haefner, Mit- chell and Elliott. American League. Boston --- New York — y Batteries—Moyt and Walters, Mays and Ruel. Chicago - - 29 2 Cleveland ar fe Pat) Batteries — Williams and_ Schalk, Coveleski and O'Neill. R. H. E. St. Louis 815 1 Detroit 21 22 3 Batteries — Shocker Oldham and Ainsmith. and Severeid, R. H. E. Philadelphia Say eee | ‘Washington ae So b ro Batteries — Naylor and_ Perkins, Shaw and Gharrity. 2». SATURDAY’S GAMES, National League At Cincinnati— R. H, E. Cincinnati oR PMT | New York ye | Batteries—Eller and Allen; Nehf and’ Smith. At Chicago— H. E. Chieago --- 6 0 [Philadelphia - Batteries—Hendrix and Killifer; Hub- bell, Betts and Wheat. At Pittsburgh— R. H. E.) ittsburgh 9 1 rooklyn =~ 5 0} Batteries — Cooper and Kaefner;| Grimes, Pfeffer and Miller. At St. Louis— R. H, E. St. Louis $48 Boston ---. 3 (Ten inmings) Batteries—North, Sherdell . and hoefer; Scott and O'Neill, ' Dil- American League At Washington— H. §E. Washington 3.0 St. Louis --. 3 0 (Called at the end of the fifth on ac-} count of rain.) Batteries—Courtney and Gharrity; Davis and Severeid. At New York— R. H. E. New York ee jeer sare, | Cleveland - ir Seek Baek (Eleven innings) Batteries—Mogridge and Rueld; Bag- by and O'Neill. At Boston— R, H.: EB. Boston 2 Chicago - 2 Batteries—Bush and Walters; Cicotte and Schalk. At Philadelphia— R. H..E. ‘Philadelphia - OAT ae Detroit ---. 5 7 0 Batteries—Perry and Perkins; Ehmke and Stanage. Bad Risks.—Thne insurance-rate on Two postponed games. Probably the feature game of the schedule in the week of playing in the Twilight Baseball league will be the battle between the Merchants and the Burlington on Thursday, July 29. The Merchants are “long since’. due to cop off a victory and the Burling- ton may be the victim. The Midwest and Standard No. 2 game scheduled for July 27 probably will be played Wednesday afternoon be cause the regular Midwest nine is scheduled to play Brush in the clos: ing game Tuesday. The Midwest should win although the Standard No, 2 is go- ing stronger every day. ‘The Smoke House and Polarines wili clash Friday afternoon. All games start at 5:30 o'clock and are usually finished by 7:15. No ad- mission is charged to regular week- day games except by special arrange- ment when advance notice is given. The attendance is increasing each day and each team in the league is devel- oping a real following of fans who want to see their nine win the silver loving cup offered by Frank G. Cur- tis, president of the New York Oil company. Other prizes probably will be CRERTOH i if Seen BARRAGKS EMPTIED 10 MAKE WAY FOR ARRIVALS CHEYENNE, Wyo., July 26.—Fam- ilies of thirty-five non-commissioned officers of the regular army who are stationed elsewhere were ordered on, Friday to vacate the quarters which they. have been occupying at ‘Fort D. A. Russel}; to “make way for ‘the fam- flies of non-commissioned officers of the Thirty-fifth infantry. The Thirty- fifth originally was scheduled to arrive at Fort Russell Saturday, but {ts arri- val has been delayed and just when it is due is not known here. PIONEER GROCERY | AND MEAT MARKET PHONE 345 Sandison & Fiddes THOS, FIDDES, Manager Corner Fourth and Jefferson Sts. Prompt Service We Deliver CASPER AND BRUSH SPLIT S0-50 Being Held Down Saturday; Six Runs in Sixth Put Game on Ice for Refiners After being defeated, 3 to 1, by the Mighty Berger in Sat- |urday’s damp contest, Casper came back with great gusto yes- erday afternoon before a record-breaking crowd and smashed IN FIRST TWO GAMES OF SERIES == Midwest’ Scoring Machine Working Again in Sunday Game After}! Carey, 2b - Roche, 1b Mills, If - Bostick, ss in spends $240,000,000 a ‘ar on sport, the largest item being| kind O|horse racing, which accounts for a quar- of the full amount. George R. Sims, journalist, the English novelist has confided to the world.that the ambition of his youth ‘was to become a circus rider. Hayes, rf Wallin, ¢ Hartzell, p Totals BRUSH— Brannon, Kortum, ss - Peterson, cf - Hutchinson, Stiefel, If 1b its way to victory over the Brush (Colo.) team, 9 to 3. Yester- a homer. Hartzell was safe on an lone counter for the local nine, Hartz- error by Kortum. Arbogast tripled,ell tried his best to win ‘his own ball| and Mapel placed a single. Andy flew! game with a triple in the seventh but out at second but Garrity got on thru! the support could not manufacture the! a fielder’s choice. Then Carey cleaned Truhs. the bases with a bird of a triple. He! Berger he'ped to win his“own game} was an easy out coming into home. With a single in the seventh with one) Roche came right back in the next/on. This was Hartzell’s worst inning. frame by doubling. Mills got on thru|He yielded four singles in this frame Jones’ error and Bostick’s fly allowed! Brush came here fresh from a vic: Roche to count. That was all but the|tory over Douglas Friday, 6 to 4. Rolla home boys had cleaned up with the|Mapel worked against Douglas while liberal use of the old willow. Pickering was in the box for Douglas. Ragsdale wore out his arm in the! Rolla Mapel, manager of the fast fourth or fifth inning and Rolla Ma-} Brush nine,» probably will pitch for |pel did not wish to change hosses in|Brush today, The visitors claim that mid-stream. But you have to hand it Jawn’s brother has the stuff to win.) to the home boys for the way they| Berger is slated to work in the final hammered the pill all over the oui-}game Tuésday. Both games will start field. (Mister Steifel in left spent most|at 4:45 o'clock and both battles are of the afternoon chasing home runs|going to be corkers. and near homers. Bostick’s second at-| Saturday's game: tempt for a four-base blow which came|CASPER— ABH POA ER in the seventh was nipped by Steifel| McNeill, 8b Sei7 0. 310 who went into the ditch and then bare-| Moore, cf 42000 ly snagged it. Mister Steifel got a big hand for his effort, too. It was no fault of Carey's that he was tagged out coming into home when he got a timely triple in the sixth, “Casper’s second baseman never had a chance to make the full route, the ball being nearly to third as he rounded that bag. Two startling double plays marker the defensive play of the Brush team ~ in the first two innings. One was from short to first and, the other x by Jones down on first alone. An- other was thrown out of the score st BIG TIRE ‘BARGAINS High Grade Tires Direct from Factory Grey Sizes. Tubes. 30x Ribbed Tread_-$11.75 0x3 Non-Skid ~---$13.25 30x3% Plain — 30x3% Non-Skid 32x3% Non-Skid 33x4Non-Skid 2x4 Non-Skid 34x4 Ribbed ‘Tread 34x4 Non-Skid - 35x4% Non-Skid FOR SALE— Roadster with truck body; Dodge Touring car. HIGHWAY GARAGE 124 W. Yellowstone Ave. oat 24TH ANNUAL Frontier Days | Cheyenne, Wyo. JULY 27 to 3O Inc. $12,000 in purses wi All contests are to deci ships. - ; A large municipal camping ground with free water and firewood and police protection will accommodate motor parties. Special arrangements have been completed for housing both spectators and performers. WE ARE EXPECTING YOU ll be awarded this year. ide World Champion- Popular Prices. Quick Mexican presidents is likely to go thru the roof this time.—Iindianapolis News. COLL Le LeeAnn AON = ~—«&BEST BOWL OF CHILI IN TOWN 20c at the CHILI KING LUNCH \) Grand Central Block. All kinds of Sandwiches at ) WII IIDIIIIII II OS ISS Service, Highest Quality \\ day’s affair started out like a Brush win but Ragsdale was found FE “33 ees era heaa alls: in the fifth and sixth for nine hits and eight runs, not to men-!Cox. ‘Base on balls: Off Berger, 5. tion a nice assortment of errors. ! Earned runs: Brush, 3; Casper, 1. Jawn Mapel fanned ten yesterday} When Mapel was declared safe by| Time of game: 1:48. and ajJlowed only six safe blows after) Foley. Umpires: Fole nd Smith. be getting away under a bad start. Two| Saturday’s game saw the same old counted in the first for Brush when| Be caused Casper so much with two gone, Kortum whs walked/gtief in the Tri-State tournament last Sunday’s Game. and Petergon doubled. Then Cox sin-|Year in action. Berger had his spit- gled. Those two runs looked mighty|ter going in fine shape. He always} CASPER— TPO A good for quite a while because Rags-|had a strike-out up his sleeve in the|McNeill, 3b 20 3 dale, the young hurler recently uc-}pinch and full credit should be hand | Garrity 12 quired by Brush, was going good in} fed this gentleman who worked in fine Carey, pe es | his fourth game this season. style for Rapid City last season. In-| Roche, LAs 1) Peterson's slow play on MeNeill’s|cidentally, he would make a nice addi ts 0 1 one to’ score and gaye|tion to the Casper hurling staff. Bostic SL 86848 chance to pound out an-| Moore and Carey were the heroes|Har 0000 other one ba: at the bat Saturday. It was Andy|Arbogast, 311 2 0 But the real fireworks came In the! MeNeill’s triple, though that savea|Mapel, p 1010 sixth. Roche led off with a double.|Casper from a shutout. Carey singled) (0000000 2 2 2 2 22 Then old reliable Mills singled and| behind him and the plucky third sack-| Totals -------------- 87 13 Bostick was the hero with a whale of er for Casper cantered in. with the| BRUSH— H Brannon, 3b Totals. -..---. Score by inning: | Casper ---- 000000001—1 8 4| Brush ---..001000200—-3 8 2 Summary—Three bi hits: McNeill, Hartzell, Brannon, Kortum, Two base hits: Miller, Berger. Sacrifice Moore, Miller, Hutchinson. Stolen Miller, 2b Kortum, ss Peterson, cf Cox, ¢ Hutchinson, Steifel, If Jones, 1b Ragsdale, p HORM aE a | Totals - Score Casper — 0 026 10x- Brush 0 001 000—3 Summar;: base hit, Roche 2, base, Jones. Bostic Two-1 Peterson. fome run, Arbogast. se hit Kortum, Stolen Struck out, by 3 Base on balls, off Mapel 1, dale 1. Hit by pitcher, Roche by Rag dale. Double plays, Kortum, unass st-/ ed, to Jones; Jones, unassisted. Harned runs, Casper 7, Brush 3. Time of game, 1:35. Umpires, Smith “a ® ° WYOMING GROCERY CO., Made in the Old Way by TRIE ee mietiC BEVERAGE St.Louis Distributor, Casper, Wyo. ‘CAPITOL LIFE’ McGREW Phone 153 “Aunt Sally- she knew | all right” WHEN I was small. a 1 USED to watch, . AUNT SALLY. eee PUT UP fruit. eee AND VEGETABLES. eee FOR wbLs enter 1 REMEMBER ‘how. SHE PACKED: it all. & . IN CLEAN giass jars. AND SEALED ‘the tops. WITH PARAFFIN. i TO KEEP out. ALL THE, air ana keep. THE Juicy “navor in. AND ALL the winter, eee THANKS TO her. eee WE HAD the fruits, eee OF SUMMER on our table, ope : so WHEN I ‘happened. ON SOME cigarettes, WRAPPED NEATLY up. INA glassine jacket. 1 DIDN'T think, ere IT WAS just for looks, eee BUT RATHER fuerte THE EXTRA wrapper. KEPT AIR and “dampness, ALL OUTSIDE, AND GOoDNEss in. so THAT'S ‘another. BLAME Goop reason why- “THEY SATISFY." eee UITE right, that neat glassine jacket isn’t just for looks. It pro- tects your Chesterfields from the weather —seals in the flavor of those wonderful Turkish and Domestic tobaccos—keeps them in prime shape for smoking! Rain or shine, winter or summer, Chester- fields always ‘‘satisfy !?? PetacooG