Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 9, 1920, Page 8

Ni aan asec asia coe as nao Casper had. the winning punch yesterday afternoon after Grey- bull appeared to have the second battle of the deciding series stacked favor of the home boys. It was a; away. ~The verdict was 6 to 5, in real thriller with a triple play, de’ cellent hurling in the pinches all combined into ten innings. Tt was a single by Mills with Garrity on third that agony and sent the crowd home feeling tat it could enjoy supper with the men of L. A. Reed still running neck oc 6-all for the| tia 1 the count ason's s between the two strong: Lidy clubs. ity had started things by getting ef thru Hewitt’s error. Carey sent him to second thru a sacrifice. Roche ‘was purposely walked to! get Mills. Mills however proved as dangerous, getting his third single-of the da¥ and scoring the winning run, It was aper- ingle to center. bull also threatened in the tenth after Hoffman had fanned Morris an* McCarthy. Moore was safe thru an He stole second but was called| dut at home when he tried to score on Williams’ timely single. Greybull's star second sacker was married last Hight pull looked mighty dangerout in the ninth but Nagle cut short the rally by pounding one at Carey who proved thé hero by stepping on second, fore- ing out the visitor going down ‘to third and then tossing to first befare Bro. kaw could get back. Hewitt had started the scenery to Moving by doubling outside t the right; field fer Then Reagan singlea.} Trahern Wounded and Brokaw was safe on a fielder's choice. Then Na- gle failed to keep up his batting strea‘! by-hitting into the startling triple play.! Much honor is due Mister Carey for} handling this play and Bostick should! not be overlooked because he was| coaching the triple killing. Hoffman was jn trouble nearly every inning, errors helpinb matters along! for the Greybull players. He was pounded for thirteen hits but had lots of stuff left in the pinch and was back- ed by excellent support in the field. Hewitt hurled big league baseball} for Greybull but made two glaring er-| ® rors in the field. He allowed only nine orting Editor: hits. Hewitt also lived up to his name| 7°, tne sepaap atta “aports” have as'n slugger by pounding the pill three| ,.ore4.) ‘Yesterday some fans hooted times in four trips to the platter. One ‘was a double in the ninth that ‘migit| have been a homer. Nagle and Reagan also clouted twice ini their turns at the bat. Nagle made one good for two sacks, Saturday's affair went to Greybull, § to 4, in nearly as fast and interesting i contest as was the one yesterday. ple was wild for the first time this Season and issued seven passed. He ‘was hurling as good as ever but those passes ta first were unfortunate and painful fo the home rooters. Big Indian Smith allowed the same number of blows as Maple—eight—but haa’ better control. Carey let Smith Slip. pas a third strike on him in the! ninth with McNeill. on second anxfous| to“ tome in. But ‘the Casper second baaseman was there tn the third in- ning with a single and a run after two Were down. Williams" played a great game in the field Saturday going far into right to get Hartzell's possible Texas leaguer in-the first frame. He also singled in tiiree trips. McNeill and Roche were the handy boys with the bat Saturday and both played well in the field. Today’s game will be a battle royal because both Greybull and Casper have won six games apiece and want to get the jump on the opposing nine in this deciding series. Hartzell.is due to toll while Eddleman, Greybull’s left hand star, undoubtedly will do the mound work for the visitors. Saturday's Ti, Ri e CASPER— “4 ee H McNeill, 3b FO. Hartzell, cf Carey, 2b _ Roche, 1b Mills, it - Bostick, ss Hayes, rf lArhogast, Mapel, p *R. Moore Hohohanoany SOoHHHIHODS cowownt me onvowonHoap eoconssoocd pataie ip aoe GREYBULL— Reagan, ss - Mahern, 3b — gs - REFINERS SPLIT WITH GREYBULL ON TEN-INNING VICTORY shaw Ninth Inning Rally Ties Score After Greybull’s Scor-' sing Is Shut Off With Triple Play; Winning Score of Visitors Saturday Is Duplicated Champlin to Reimerth to King. oe (unassisted) to Roche. Hoffman 6, by Hewitt 1, Base on balls,) | layed relay, good hitting and ex-| ended the MERCHANTS DEFEATED BY LONE AUN IN GAME WITH Douglas won from the Casper Mer- chant’s nine at Douglas Sunday, 10 to 9, after a ninth Inning rally in which} the Douglas batting star pounded out a homer. Casper was leading 9 to 8) when the ninth stanza started. | After the Douglas home run, a Cas- per. player stole home and was called safe by the umpire behind the plate |but the base umps said he was out and the Douglas players started to leave.| {Manager Yeager attempted to hold his nen’ on the field but they left for their! spective homes, according to the word brot back to Casper by the Mer-| | chant players. It would have tied the score and giv-; en the Merchants a chance to win, But the same old jinx which has followed the Merchant nine all season in the Twilight League was one deck and Douglas is credited with winning. | Tridemy relieved him. Pickering, the Dowglas star hurler, was on the mound jfor Douglas. Gray got a homer and both Champlin and Reimerth were bat- ting luminaries. The Merchants as-; | sociation team pulled off a triple play,} be i | | Letters From the People | Henry Brennan when he called out the I am told to do this for the management of the Midwest team to carry out the big Teast idea of having every player an- nounced as he comes to bat. It is sim- ply another instance of Mr. L. A. Reed trying to give the Casper fans the na- tional pastima in the best possibje magner. If such a plan of announcing play- ers and plays is a success in the big leagues, is there any reason why it should not make a hit with Casper}! sport fans who follow the game closely? The plan of announcing players, I un- derstand, was not the idea of Mr. Bren- nan, but of the Midwest ball team man- agement. act as announcer because he had a husky pair of lungs. Isn't it time that the Casper sport fans stop hooting what they are hooting about? may be too scorching for your column but I hope you will be able’ to print part of it. AN IRATE FAN. —__. Clay Turner, the Indian who fought suck a great battle with Tom Gib- bons ot St. Paul the other night, will probably be” matched to fight Tony Mel- choir, the Chicago heavyweight, for 10 rounds at the big club at East Chi cago. \ xOne out when winning. run was scored. Score by rnin ee R. H. 00101160216 9 4 DOUGLAS TEAM SUNDAY: visiting players as they came to bate! | Brennan. had volunteered, Mr. Brennan was asked to} unless they knowj This; Baseball Results of Yesterday and Standing of Clubs STANDING OF THE CLUBS. National League. Won, Lost. Pet. Cincinnati _ 42.663 Brooklynt -_-~. 69 46 | (562 New York -— 54. 46 .§40 Pittsburgh 53 46 | 1535 Chicago ~ 52. 55.480 Boston 50.462 St. Louis 86.446 Whiladgiphia — 40-59 1404 Pet. Cleveland _ 664 New York | Chicago 613 Chicago 613 St. Louis -500 Vfashington — 465 Reston _- Jetroit — 6: 382 Philadelphia — 73.305 SUNDAY'S GAMES | National League. Pittsburgh _ pT Sar | Brooklyn | .. wR 848 Ratteries—Ponder and Hoeffner, Marquary) and ’ Krueger. IChicago ~~. New York Batterles—Vaug! 1 9 of 7 10 3 Kiliifer Toney and Snyder. American League ‘Boston --. Chicago Entteries—Pennock Kerr and Schalk, First game— Washington 2; St, Louls 3, Second game— ‘Weshington St. Louis -. Batteries—Erickson ‘VanGilder: and Billings. New York wewncee 0 3 0 Detroft Batteries—Collins and Ruel; 0 T- oO and Walters, ~4 10 4 -~11 16 OF and Gharrity; Emke Gantz started for the Merchants and)and Stannage. Philadelphia ~-- 0 6 & qievelana TEE pet i | Batterles—Perry and Perkins; Cald- well and O'Neill. SATURDAY’S GAMES. National League, At Brooklyn— Brooklyn =. Pittsburgh Batteries: Mott; Adams and Haefner. | At Philadelphia— Philadelphia : .-. Cincinnati Batteries — Meadows and Wheat;: Heuther and Wingo, Second game— R. H. EB. Philadelphia wean 3 8 1 } Cincinnati Repepedenane 4 B 1. Batterios—Hixey, Causey and Wheat; Eller and Allen, Rariden. * Ru B! 5 7 3 O'Neill; Haines, North, Woodin and -Dilhoefer. Second Boston-St.Louis game post-| |Pponed on account of rain. } At New York— New York R, HOE. —- 2 4 2 Chicago . 5 9 2 Batteries. Barnes and Smith; Hendrix and Killiter. Game called at end of eighth inning on account of rain. American League, At Cleveland— Cleveland J. 914 0 Philadelphia we-e 1 10 21 Batteries — Bagby and O'Neill; Har-) ris, Moore and Perkins, Styles. RH. E. At Detroit—. R. H. E. Detroit --. w--- 3 14 1 New York -- 710 0 Batteries—Ayers, smith; Mays and Ruel. At Chicago— R. HE. |Boston _. 4 7°0 Chicago ~ SENS Wiis ete Washington at St. Louis—Postponed, SPUR NIA CS Among the peasants of Serbia the id from ‘ the wedding procession to 0002002010—-5 13 3 Twaobase hits, Hewitt, Sacrifice bits, Rea- Hart- zell, Hoffman 2. Stolen bases, Reagan, Moore, Bostick. Double plays, Bostick to Carey to Roche. Triple play, Caray Struck out, 4 Summary: Nagle, Arbogast 2. gan, Trahern, McUarthy, Carey, off Hewitt 4, off Hoffman 3 Hit by pitcher, Trahern by Hoffman, Garrity by Hewitt. How Brokaw, 1b °_ Nagle, it Morris, rf — ” Wiliams, Smith, p ---- Pa “*Batted for Mapel in 9: Score by innings: “Casper -- Greybull__ 2 -Sammary: Two-base hits, Nagle. Stolen base, McNeill, Carey; | Roche. Sacrifice hits, Hayes, ‘Trahern, | Bostick, Hartzell, Williams. Double } plays, McNeill to Carey to Roche, Ma-| 1 to Roche to McNeill, Reagan to rokaw. Struck out, by Mapel 3, by Smith 4. Base on balls, off Mapel 7,! Passed ball, Arbogast. AD alee baseball__ N.. N.. N ‘esterday’s Thritter cAsPER— AB H MeNelll, 3b - Garrity, cf Siren ceteris wl cHoommworte 8] Oppo oH Lemonpooctupy® al HHocoHmHeE mi h in} F blnie oobth $oan bt Hoffman, Totals IGREYBU Reagan, ss Wrahern, 3b -. Brokaw, 1b Nagle, 1f Morris, rf JMeCarthy ‘Moore, Williams, 2 Hewitt, p - Totals p- | 8] a HoDHeemHIE6S| CHoHohane 5S i A al wccccocon pal cuncomnooyy “ Des Slanomennee GSl warcnmaan sa : Bl error tel comoesmun “ “ S| awecotmwon> S| omnacowwm> church is conducted on THE AETNA- RSET EY LT AR EL, Now is the Time to Paint Your Automobile Just received a full line of Auto Paints and Var-. nishes. Don’t forget we are low- est in price on everything in Paint. McRorey’s Paint Store Tel. 14233. We Deliver. FOR PURE ICE CASPER ICE AND COLD STORAGE Phone 493 AUTO PLAN protects he motorist against finaricial loss— 1. If his car injures or kills anyone. 2. If his car destroys or damages another’s property. “ 8. If his car is destroyed or damaged by colli- sion. 4.-If his car is destroyed or damaged by fire. 5. If his car is stolen or damaged by thieves. Aetna-Auto Combination Insur- ance will enable you to drive your car with the assurance that you are completely protected ‘against every insurable motore ing risk. TieGEBeN General Insarance 411 Oil Exchange Bldg. Oldham and Ain- { rain, | orseback. | GNA HIN POLO TOURNEY Outside Teams Fail to Get into: Finals of Fort Russell Play CHEYENNE, Wyo., Aug. 9-—The Fifteenth Cavalry team Skturday afternoon won the six-day polo tournament at Fort Russell by de- feating the Fifteenth Cavalry Juniors, 7 tol. Previously Colorado Springs, Denver, The Fifteenth Cavalry Coy- otes, the Fifteenth’ Cavalry Gophers and a picked team selected to substi- 615| tute for ‘the Diamond Ranche, \ had) been eliminated. ‘The tournament cup was presented te the Fifteenth Cavalry Regimentals Saturday night at a banquet attendea 56 .44g/'PY about seventy-five officers of Fort Russell, polo team members and a ‘number of special guests, including Senator Lawrence C. Phipps of Colo- yado, Senator Francis E. Warren of Wyoming and Mayor Ed. P. Taylor of Cheyenne. oo Few even. among golf enthusiasts know the origin of the term “links’’. It really means a ‘stretch of sand cov- ered with short grass and stubbs which lies between the high part of the coast .}and the water in parts of the Scottish seaboard, The early golf courses were laid out in, such places, but when the sport spread to other countries the real meaning of “links” was forgotten, PRIMARIES AUG, 17, Vote Eary and Vote Often May Allison Edgar Jones the beautiful Kalla Pasha Translated in English “The Wichita Queen” 18 OTHERS Coming DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS His Latest and Greatest Have you a White €le- phant on your hands? See Ben Ifyou have a house and lot, a vacant lot, business, something that is not bring- ing returns on the ‘invest- ment, call'on us and vw. will find a way out. See Ben Our long experience {> this one line—Casper Real’ Estate—gives us knowledge of its value and lesation, 109 W 13" ST. PHONE 74. W Mary Roberts Rae MONDAY, AUGUST 9, 1920. ‘COP’ WORSTED IN ARGUMENT WITH eee a CHEYENNE Wyo., ay 9.—Patrol- man Harry Cox of the local police force was bested in an encounter with a vicious dog which he undertook to eject from premises where it was. digging in the lawn. The dog beat the officer to the punch, chewed his right wrist for a moment and went away from there “in high” before ox could uti lize his left had ‘to get his revolver into action. The patrolman’s wrist’ is se- verely lacerated. Rhinehart On Trip To State SHERIDAN, Wyo., Aug. 9.—Mary) Roberts Rhinehart, the authoress, ac. companied by her husband, Dr. Rhine- hart, has arrived to spend several weeks-at Eaton Bros. ‘‘Dude Ranch” in the Big Horn mountains west of here It is said that Mrs. Rhinehart is gath-| = ering material for a western novel. THEY ALL TALK ABOUT Dr. Murphy's. FAMOUS ROOT BEER MADE IN CASPER BY Casper Bottling Works bes ON DRAUGHT AT Gunnison’s News Depot AND -O. Ramsey’s THE HOUSE OF QUALITY PICTURES THE STATE Broadway cabaret. keeps. : What Is the Condition: _ of Your Blood Supply? Highly eg ong ou snows tt that ninety per cent ier li human ailments depend upon the condition of your blood? You should recognize the impor- tance, therefore, of very promptly cleansing out the system,: and keeping the blood supply pure and robust, It Free For this purpose, no remedy can’ equal S.S.S., the fine old blood purifier that has been in constant. us¢ for more than fifty years: Get a bottle of S.S.S. at your drugstore today, and note how promptly it gives new strength and vitality: Write for free liter- ature and medical advice to Chief Medical Adviser, Swift. Labora~ tory, Atlanta, Ga. z FRANK J. WOLF Republican Candidate for Sheriff Subject to Primaries, August 17, 1929. If nominated and elected, I promise henest and ef- ficient administration of the office. YOUR SUPPORT WILL BE APPRECIATED HARD Phone 370 eoaen [TIS Theater TODAY———LAST TIME ROBT. WARWICK in ‘Jack Straw’ A Paramount Artcraft Picture The celebrated comedy by W. Somerset Maugham screened in a gale of fun, The tale of an iceman-waiter who posed as an archduke to win the pretty daugh- ter of newly rich snobs—and got her! Major Warwick in a dashing role and a score of stirring adventures. MACK SENNETT COMEDY "THE QUACK DOCTOR’ TOMORROW, DOROTHY GISH in "MARY ELLEN COMES TO TOWN’ She tried—To “pep up” a town that wanted to sleep. The Screen’s Greatest Comedienne in Her Latest, Funniest Picture! Also “QUACK DOCTOR” fort and appearance. Watch Our Windows ee ae No Insurance Men— Better see Bauer today, Mr. Family Man! C. H. Bauer, Special Represenative New York Life Insurance Co. With R. T. KEMP COMPANY To do a dinky dance in a To keep out of jail by “vamping” a man from home. She succeeded—In falling in love, spilling the beans, and winning a husband for te) FACTS . in'Heaven or in Hell! !11! 112 East Second St. ALWAYS WORTH YOUR HILE aw!w_vo ii iticTicTT kT init nCTnTAisKninAKMNNNNS This is the opportune time to buy warm weather Shirts—especial- ly so for the fact that our stocks have been replenished with shipments of new patterns in every desired Summer Fabric necessary to one’s com- CRAY rPAN SVEBETCONMERC! AUCOMPA “Phones 13 and 14 = = ='