Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 15, 1921, Page 4

erpeeeceevest + ‘ PAGE FOUR FOLLOW THE BIG LEAGUES IN TRIBUNE BASEBALL EXTRA Che Casper Daily Cribuye BASEBALL SQUAD RETURNS FROM Club Standing eke Edition to Be Placed on Street Before 5 O'Clock Every Night to Carry INTERNATIONAL | i boo It took, fans! What? No, not the measles, but an epi- 5d i Squad of 20 Men to Be Divided Up Sunday for 3 ors feig caunlly a¢ vinglent--The Conner Patty Pebune's haves *|Baltimore Looks Like Pennant Practice Game; Hale and Donica Arye a ‘60 big Feateing The raibane BU eriey inaugurated py >! i bau at te cena From Rapid City to Join Team Casper’s baseball squad, under the direction of Manager|") ui, Arbogast, arrived here 20 strong from Thermopolis last night| poston ____ in the pink of condition to await the opening of the Midwest | Cievelana league season. Two members of the squad are- suffering |'Washington minor injuries received in the Thermopolis training grind and pach Andy McNeil is on the sick list. All other members of the|cnicago _ squad are in condition to start play- with the stick it is thought will add ing today. considerable to Casper’s offensives. The first game of the year in Cas- Rabbit Garrity, the diminutive cen- per will sco the Yannigans in ac- ter fielder, who was a member of last tion against the regulars Sunday aft-|year’s squad, is salted for his old ernoon, Manager Arbogast is ar-|berth and is said to be in the best ranging this game so that the loyaljcondition of any man on the team. fans of Casper who are supporting} Lienhart looks good behinf the bat the team from start to finish will be}and needs but a little more experience able to get a line on the organization/in handling the team to be a valuable which will attempt to garner the pen- addition to the local squad. Hale, nant in the Midwest league this sum-|who joined the team yesterday, per- mer. formed behind the bat for Rapid City ‘The only handicap which the team|4nd his qualifications are in propor- has suffered since it has been at Ther-/ tion to his last year's record. Manager mopolis is that the field there was so|4rbogast, the heavy sticker, will be). rough that the Casper bunch didn't/!# toss 50 that he can come across|— Lapis get much chance at infield practice,|°ccasionally with that needed hit. ieago Manager Arbogast brought his string] One of the anchor points of the| Batteries—Haines, Pertica, home one week before he had in- pitching staff will be Charles Jack- tended to so that the infielders wouki}#02 WhO as a member of the Wichita get a chance to work on the wonder- and Omaha teams in the Western Yul field that has been perfected hero.| league, led the pitching staff for three ‘When George Hale, a catcher, and‘¥ears, is showing up strong. Hoff- HH. H. Donica arrived yesterday from ™n 1s in condition and bis record of Rapid City, the team roster soared ,!4st year against the strongest teams to 20 names. The South Dakotans|in the west is his best recommenda- did not join the team at the springs| tion. but have had the benefit of training|GOOD WEATHER IS in Rapid City. ESSENTIAL NOW. 4 Here is the roster of the present} With the baseball park that will be Philadelphit . the home of the Casper team this sea- Urban American Leagu: Ww. pt ee a eet 1, ? ccunwoocet innHHeccef ecocoorn Last Scores WEDNESDAY’S GAMES. National League. At Pittsburgh: Pittsburgh [Cincinnati -. Batterief—Adams, Hamilton Schmidt; Luque and Wingo. Batteries—Cadore, Mamaux,, and Krueger; Mills, Ocschger O'Neill. At New York -000 102 400 03—10 19 000 410 200 01— 8 18 Batteries—Douglas, Barnes, son in good shape, and the grounds in better condition than any on the Mid- west league circuit Manager Arbogast Sak h, is anxious to have good weather on Leagui the bill for the next three weeks. At St. meres of If bad weather re in the whole|cieveland — team will be moved to some point in -— Colorado to finish the spring work Se coe te pe in preparatory to the opening of the/and O'Neil; Thomas, playing season. The point that the | Seyereid. tive! team will ‘visit has not been named yet and if good weather is dished out} At Washington: here Casper fans will be able to get} poston __. a line-up on the local organization up| Washington ~ to the time that it leaves to start the season at the southern end of the Midwest circuit. Under the direction of Bill Whittle the grounds have been whipped into] At Philadelphia: RH. shape here and everything is in readi-|Phitadelphia ..-000 000 100 1. 9 ness for the start of the season. Car-| New York _ 020 000 36*—11 17 penters are finishing up the modern clubhouse today and grading crews | tens; Mays and Schang. are making a macadamized road for automobiles all around the park. The |grandstand extensions have been com-| postponed: rain. pleted and the park will have a ca- pacity of several hundred oyer the , seating arrangements of last year. To prevent crowds storming ‘over the playing lines a sturdy railing has been erected around the park, with a single plank seat for the bleacher fan Pit ohn Mi Guy Hor- Eleven innings. man, Bob Hewitt, Charles Jackson, Rolla Mapel, Syl Niles. Infielders—Joe Slattery, Andy Mc- Neil, Wiliam Davis, Herb Davidson, . H. Donica, Henry Bostick. Outfielders—Rabbit Garrity, Charles Jackson, Roy Hartzell, Roy Mills, Jack Powell. This burch will be weeded down to 15 players before the Midwest league season opens. The chief fight for Positions is being waged for berths in the infield and in the outer gar- den. Joe Slattery has cinched his Position at first base and Andy Mc- Neil is sure of his berth at third. Davis, Davidson, Donica and. Bos- viick, all mighty with the stick and fast sure infielders are striving for the short and second positions. In the outfield there are five pros- pects for only three places. Garrity, Jackson, Hartzell, Mills and Powell! all-have an even break and are ca-| pable of filling any of the three outer garden jobs. Of the pitching staff Hewitt, Jack- son, Hoffman and Rolla Mapei are all in shape to go nine innings now. Joe Slattery, the new recruit for H. R. 000 000 002— 2 10 10 200 110— 6 15 20 000 000— 3 9 Erickson; Gharrity. Zachery and aban ET tua) LEWIS DEFEATS LONDOS. CHICAGO, April Lewis defeated Jim locks. Pct. 1 1. 001 000 04° 5 9 1 011 400 00*— 5 10 0 Kircher and Clemons; Alexander, Freeman and Smith and R. H. Toney and Smith; Ring, Betts and Buggy Odemanwald Shocker and R.H. EB. Batteries—James and Ruel, Johnson, Picinich, Batteries—Perry, Hasty and Per- At Detroit— Chicago-Detroit game 14,—Strangler | 155, Londos in a one- fall match with six successive head- 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 JNGK DEMPSEY (5 OPTIMISTIC French Champion Within 12-Round Limit ABERDEBN, &. D., April 14.—Jack Dempsey, heavyweight champion pu- gilist, who passed Maal this city ay to New where he intends putting on the finishing touches for his coming battle with Georges Carpentier for ex- pressed belief that he will knock out the Frenchman within twelve rounds. just completed a five He said the Pantages Theatrical syndi- for whom he has been under several days ago wired an offer of $350,000 to Tex Rickard to stage the match at the this afternoon on his and | York, the world’s heavyweight title, Dempsey has weeks’ vaudeville engagement. cate, .|contract on the stage, Alan race track 2t Spokane, Wash. Roy Moore and Midget Smith zx 2 3 g.| MONTREAL, Que., April 14.—Con- 3 o| tween Roy Moore of St. officials of the Great War Veterans’ association, and of the American Le- y| Joe Lynch, 0 | champion, world’s later date. edition with the opening of the season in thi Believes He ari Put Away Sign to Fight tracts for a fight here April 23, be- Paul and Midget Smith of New York have been received, it was announced today by . | sion in Canada, promoters of the bout. bantamweight has agreed to fight the winner of the bout in this clty at a @ majors. its popularity is assured is shown by the fact that several hundred Were eagerly grabbed up by fpllowers “lof By national game. me this edition of The cabune will be continued reg- |ularly: on all week days and barring oars in wire service, the paper Lit be on the street before 5 o'clock every evening with the scores of all major 1 j@ games played the 1 {are when games and Wiree ere working smoothly the hour of the is- sue will be adyanced to as early as 115 o'clock and the returns will be complete. Tribune returns carry the score of the games by innings, the runs, hits and errors, 4nd the batteries—all the essential details in giving the fan the best that can be handled. The Tribune's Associated Press wire, tied into its own editorial rooms, reaches out to all the big league parks in the country, Only a few minutes is required after the end of the game to relay final scores to Casper. Baseball fans who read the paper regularly and want the scores should wait for the baseball extra. If you can't stand it until the paper fs out. cal up The Tribune and get th score, LELAND STANFORD 10 ENTER GHICKGO MEET CHICAGO, April 14.—The Pacific coast will be represented by Leland Stanford university in the National !derfully’ well balanced aggregation. Collegiate Athletic association track|There is no weak spot in the lineup. and field meet to be held at the Uni-|Dunn has good catchers and an versity of Chicago, June 18, it was an-/abundance of quality pitchers, With nounced today. The University of|the great Jack Bentley on first and California, Oregon Aggies, Oregon; Bishop Bojey and Maisel filling out university, Washington State college, | the infievi he has an inner circle that and the University of Southern Cal-|any major league boss would be proud ifornia also are expected to enter their |of. In the outfield are canal ripaled athletic stars. ‘son and Holden—good hit at By FRED TURBY tlc ta ga Baltimore Evening (Written for United Press) BALTIMORE, Md., April 14.—Balti- more ‘first, Buffalo second, Newark third, Syracuse last, and Jersey City, Toronto, Rochester and Reading fight- ing it out for the other positions is stacks up at the start. Later on this lineup may not stand. It, all depends on what men Larry Doyle gets for Toronto from the New York Giants and how George Stallings fares in building up his Rochester club with players from his major league friends. These two clubs are the nuestion mark of the league. Stallings went into Rochester with only two or three real players on his list and promptly made the announce- ment that he would get the men he | needed from the big leagues. But he hasn't. Stallings has found that ball players of class are very scarce. He's still looking for the men. Larry Doyle took over the reins at Toronto after Jim McCaffery had sold his stars. Now Doyle is trying to re- cruit a club. No doubt John McGraw will help Larry, but to what extent provides more material for speculation. ‘Toronto always has had a strong team and McCaffery will spend money to buy players. But where are they to be bought this year?. Players who are good enough for the International league can be used by several clubs in the big show. Jack Dunn figures his Orioles for the pennant gga’n. If he has the right dope it ‘wi! mean three straight for Baltimore. Tne Orioles are a won- nn LEE NE EASTERN SCHEDULE DELAYED. E. 1 ° SPRINGFIELD, Mass., April>14 Because the Sunday sports hill was further delayed by the Connecticui senate yesterday, the Eastern league club owners in session here were un- playing schedule, 155,000 SEE GAMES, CHICAGO, April 14.—More than first base; is said to be one of the cleyerest fielders ever seen in ac- SO tion in this section of the country.| One ostrich egg will make an ome- He is flashy and steady, His work' lette sufficient for thirty people. who tikes action. LAST TIMES TODAY ADOLYH ZUKO! pageants A ROBERT Z, LEONARD PRODUCTION (THE GILDED Shows Continuous “DUMMY LOVE” Gayety Comedy ADMISSION 40c SHOWS CONTINUOUS 1 to 11 Tomorrow and Saturday “WHAT'S A WIFE WORTH?” LAST TIMES TODAY “HEARTS O’ THE RANCE” A THRILLING STORY OF THE WEST ; “EDGAR THE DETECTIVE” By Booth Tarkington PARAMOUNT MAGAZINE With Comic Cartoon ADMISSION 30c RR SARA EGA LSE 8S SE RRL Tomorrow and Saturday “OLIVER TWIST, JR,” 12th Episode of “Fighting Fate” ALSO 1:00 to 11:00 Every Day and CARPENTERS NOTICE You are hereby notified of a special called ° meeting to be held Saturday night, April 16, for the purpose of hearing the contractors’ side of the prepent controversy and the adoption of local y-laws. Fraternally yours, C. S. THOMPSON, . We Sell — Recording Secretary. | fe THIS TRANSFER » is considered by those who use. « service the best in this section, Our auto delivery wagons and trucks are always at your com- mand. (all ie Rhy time and our representative will call and quote Puone S49 ae We Sell i|_ Gebo Coal J. L, BEIDERMAN Gebo Coal able to take action on adopting a 000 persons witnessed the opening games of the major leagues, the New Nork Americans playing before 37,- that's Why not ope or answer is: Burley aed for eae Shey Look edge coat pasted. only in Spurs. the way the Intirnational league race | leaf blend fear pat taste; rare Macedonian and Golden Hane you. noticed how much loner. mare cael lb method is fgund Copyright 1931, Liggett # Mrere Tobacco Co, Caines Today National League, Brooklyn at Boston. Pittsburgh at Cincinnati. St. Louis at>Chicago. New York at Philadelphia. American League. Cleveland at St. Loui. Boston at Washington, Philadelphia at New York. Chicago at Detroit. fiel + On the offen: Birds are Helier ng. They'll Mut thors to .800 ass a “teams? Malsel and Lawry are fast on the bases. Close on the heels of the Orioles should be found the Buffalo club,-un- der the management of George Wiltse. ‘The Bisons’ lineup of 1920 is almost intact. Wiltse thinks he has im- proved his machine, if anything, and tells the world he bas a good chance to win. Newark is the baby of the league this year and Newark just about gets third. The Bears inherited a few stars from the Akron club and Father Connie Mack will hetp Son Roy Mack. Syracuse, is expecting help from Branch Rickey, but Rickey will not have much yaluable material that the St. Louig club cap spare: He has few extra men who measure up to Inter- national league stqndard, The Syra- cuse team was @ poor last in 1920, ‘Without great strengthening it will trail this year. With a new president, John Con- way Toole, at the helm heads are high in the circuit. The club owners not only expect another good race but they expect to play to the biggest attendance in the history of the league. : Eastern Boxer Here for Fight Gordon McKay, a@ sensational ecast- ern middleweight, may be matched against George Manley, fast Denver scrapper, who holds the only decision won over Morey Young of Casper since the local battler has been in the western country, may be matehsd in either Casper or Laramie. Laramie has first bid for the match, but ef- forts are being made to bring the match to Casper. old tol Vi baelece spare tne and gc be i ee 9 ea pes LEAGUE SCHEDULE TO BE ORAM UP THES ‘With all the in the Midwest league straining at the leash for the opening of the playing season, all of the six towns that will maintain teams this summer are anxious for the re- sults of the meeting of the schedule committee which will be held in Den- yer, April 19, of Casper and Cranninger of Sterling. ‘With only the ling datés known at this time the work of the schedule committee is eagerly awaited. All team managers will meet in Denver, April 20, to arrange the de- tails of the playing season and will approve the schedules arranged the’previous day. During the stay of the team here daily practice will be held from 11 until 2 oclock each day. Young Ketchel Is After Bout Young Ketchel, the man who re- cently battled Morey Young to a draw at Greybull, arrived here yes- terday looking for action in the Squared arena. Ketchel has had 35 fights and has never been knocked down and has won a great number of these fights against some of the toughest welterwelghts in the coun- try. Ketchel can make 145 pounds and if a match could be made for him with Charles Doyle, fans are assured of a real battlee. Another Whale of a Show Today LYRIC Continuous 1 to 11°P. M, TODAY Harry T. Morey The Man Who A Fight Against Fate NEXT A Two-Reel QO. Henry “Telemachus, Friend” A Bezutiful Comedy NEXT Saul Pollard “Open Another Bottle” A Crackerjack NEXT “Topics of the Day” Starting Tomorrow Harold Lloyd In His Latest and Greatest na “Now Gr Never” ALSO J. Warren Kerrigan pie Sess “Coast of Opportunity” 112 Wests haere Aye. Harold Kramer, Realtor R27—Square section ine Inlles from Cas: ber, paptly, under ditch; two miles from Bishop, . R-25—Nine acres deeded pod ye de water; few ies out on r ried. T eat for chicken ranch and gai Price $1,500, maentne: R19—Square section near Salt Creek road enn Midway, Cneees Hones, well, \ co Tost Hes Fes. tor" 160 Mr10—Sheep 1 on, Irrigated young team, Ps nted Dry Specializing in Hanches, Pate FE; Pearmantents, Re- lnquishments and ‘Bus- iness Opportunities. Notary Public KEKHKHKHKHEHKHE! LALA LALALALALALALALALCIAACAL = _ CILALALALTALALALALALALTALATAAT