Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 29, 1921, Page 4

ain Or ea Sa OPA Sen 2S a ; "1 € r n c } ae Che Casper Daily Tribune THONSDAy, APRa 20, 1vEt SCOTTSBLUFF BLANKS CASPER 7 TO O IN OPENING GAME WILDCATS LOSE, STERLING WINS Midwest League. Won Lost Pct. Scottsblutt _. 1 0 1,000 Greybull .___ 1 0 — 1.000 Sterling 1 0 1,000 Casper Cheve 000 Colorado Club Puts Across Win-|Denver | 0 1 {000 ning Run In Last Half of = |747™6 NTS the the Ninth FETE SEE Won Lo Pet. (Special to The Tribune) 3 -769 STERLING, Colo., April 28.—Lara- s 6 +616 mie battled desperately toward the 6.4 +600 close of the game with Sterling yes- B38 +545 terday but lacked one run of tying: Boston -. Scot +402 the lead that the local sluggers had | Cincinnati 6 8 +429 piled ty at the end. The game ended |Philadelphia A Dinh 364 with the score 11 to 10 in favor of 8t Louis -- 1 8 a Sterling in one of the worst slugging Sy contests that was ever staged here. American League. Of a total of 24 clean blows made in Won Lost Pet. the contest Sterling is credited with | Washington 9 Se -750 15 and Laramie with 9. Cleveland ——. Ae +692 After the close of the eighth inning | New_York 5 6 455 the score was tied 10 all. Laramie|St. Louis 5.6 +456 ‘was retired scoreless in the ninth and | Boston TES: 444 Sterling squeezed across the tally | Detroit 458 490 which won the game. Chicago ~ 3. 6 +875 The score: R. H. E, |Philadelphia aie, 300 Iaramie 310 002 040-10 9 2 Sterling 310 301 201-11 15 3 L ast Scores Horseshoe Title As “iy National League. At Brooklyn: R. H. In “Status Quo New York -.-000 002 110— 4 12 0 fina es Brooklyn -100 000 202— 5 12 2 Following the recent horseshoe} Batteries — Barnes and Snyder; pitching contest in which C. B. Staf-| Mitchell, Mamaux and Miller. ford, manager of the chamber of com- —— merce, beat Pete Wray, of Wray's| At Cincinnati: R. H. EB. cafe, the challenge of R. M. Andrus} Chicago ------000 100 co0— 1 9 1 was accepted by Mr. Stafford. Since | Cincinnati 00 000 0O*- 2 4 1 the acceptance of Mr. Andrus’ chal-| Batteries—Hanson and O'Farrell; lenge nothing further has been done|Marquard and Wingo. in the contest and unless Mr. Andrus signifies his intention of meeting Mr.| At Philadelphia R. H. EB, Stafford in the near future the ar-|(Boston -_--_-..000 010 400— 5 12 0 FROM BRONCHS Midwest Leaguers Play Tight Game, 2 to 1, In Opening Denver Season (Special to The Tribune) DENVER, Colo., April 28.—Taking a one run lead in the first inning Greybuil played safe and held Denver helpless in a classy exhibition of the national pastime in the opening exhib- ition of the Midwest league season here yesterday afternoon. Denver made its only score in the second inn- ing and the game was tied from then until the first of the ninth when Grey- bull slipped across the winning run. The Greybull warriors outhit Denver 7 to 3 and played errorless ball. The score: R. H. EL Greybull -. 100 000 001-2 7 Denver 010 000 000-1 3 GRE TE eae CONTANGT 15-LET FOR NEW GOLF LINKS HERE. A golf links that will be second to none in this part of the country is being arranged by the Cuntry Club association, according to the terms| of a contract which was let this week to Ben H. Weeks for the purpose of perfecting the local course. An eight- een-hole course perfected on the nat- ural site south of Casper, without much expense, could be made one of the finest courses in the west. ao biter will have to crown Mr. Stafford} Philadelphia -.010 000 0102 9 2 as local champion. Batteries — Watson and O'Neill; - oe Causey and Bruggy. Seattle Man Is At itt Boat ee | Pittsburgh -.-103 200 001-7 § 2 ° St. Louis. _--.010 001 200— 4 9 5 Made Director Batteries — Hamilton, Zinn and Schmidt; May, Walker, Goodwin, Sher- dell, North and Clemons, Dilhoefer. War Insurance R. H. EL 28.—Secre- | Washington 900 022—5 7 3 tary Mellon last night announced the|New York 02, 10007000-—= 3) Bina appointment of Charles R. Forbes; of Batteries — Shaw, Mogridge, and Seattle, Wash., as director of the bu-| Gharrity; Shawkey, Mays and Schang. reau of war risk insurance, succeeding R. G. Cholmeley-Jones, whose resigna- tion was announced at the same time. WASHINGTON, April At Cleveland (10 innings) R. H. E. Detroit ------010 000 001 83— 5 13 3 Cleveland ---100 000 0100—2 5 0 Batteries—Holling, Leonard, Suther- land and Bassler, Ainsworth; Covel: eskie and O'Neill. Games Today At Boston — Philadelphia - Boston game postponed; wet ground and getters ag a cold weather. Casper at Scottsbluff. Laramie at Streling. Greybull at Denver. At Chicago—St. Louis-Chicago game postponed; rai See FULTON MEETS CALLEY. NEW YORK, April 28.—Fred Ful- ton, Minnesota heavyweight, will meet Charlie Calley in a 15-round bout here tonight. National League. New York at Brooklyn. Boston at Philadelphia. Cincinnati at St. Louis. American League. St. Louis at Chicago. Detroit at Cleveland. Washington at New York. Philadelphia at Boston. ject De ey Jewelry and watch repairing by ex- pert workmen. All work guaranteed, Casper Jewelry Mfg. Co., O-S. Bldg. LASKER ADMITS DEFEAT. HAVANA, Cuba, April 28.—The tournament’ committee which had charge of international chess cham- pionship match between Dr, Emanuel Lasker of Germany and Jose Capab- lanca, Cuban expert, decided to grant Dr. Lasker’s request to resign the series and concede Capablanca world championship chess title. KID MEX TO FIGHT. COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo., April 28.—Tommie Carter of El Paso, Tex- as, and Johnny (Kid) Mex of Pueblo, lightweights, have been matched to| fight 15 rounds here on May 5. The} men fought here once previously, 12 rounds to a draw. The winner of the bout will meet Clonie Tait, Canadian lightweight champion, the latter part! of May. BRENNAN TO FIGHT MISKE. Bill Brennan, of New York, and Billy Miske, of St.Paul, heavyweights, will meet at St. Paul in a 10-round no-deciston bout May 9, it was an- nounced Wednesday. IMMEDIATE TRIAL ASKED. CHICAGO, April 28.—Attorneys for five indicted White Sox players—Buck Weaver, Oscar (Happy) Felsch, SPORT FLASHES HOT OFF WIRE \Pitching Ace of Nebraska Leaguers Holds Locals to Line Hit; 1,000 People Witness First Game | (Special to The Tribune.) ! SCOTTSBLUFF, Neb., April 28.—The all-day carnival which greeted the opening of the Midwest league season was not amiss, for the loca] squad held Casper scoreless and managed to gather seven counters themselves. Out of the {opening game, Walter Kinney, pitching ace for Scottsbluff, emerged a hero by having held Casper helpless until two men were down in the ninth inning. Andy|charge of the festivities today and |MeNeil saved the day for Casper by|will close the day with another big |garnering a two-bagger. dance tonight. on balls—oft Kinney, 2; off Hoffman, 2. Hit batsman—by Hoffman, Flynn. PLAYERS TOBE TRIED IN JUNE At Least Five Former White Sox Indicted for Fraud to Be Brought Into Court CHICAGO, April 28.—At least 5 of the 18 men indicted in cone¢tion with the 1919 world series scandal may be brought to trial in June, as a result of a plea filed today by their attorn- i eys. aii ee haa braved |,,TBe same in detail is shown in the|"stichael Ahearn, representing the wintry drafts to attend the game, | ‘lowing score: “Buck" Weaver, Charles Risberg, Os- Casper’s team play was heartless and] Casper: AB. R. H. Po. A. £,| S28 Felsch, Claud’ Williams and Fred because of the stuf! which Kinney|gackson, cf. 4 0 0 2 0 0|McMullit filed a petition with Judge |delivered the big offensive guns of| Garrity, If, Maat ca ht Sik) Rive Hart rSeartarssrieerre sapere ey pags the visiting team were held in leash] ycNeill, 3b 40 1 2. 2 0/fte trial tor his clients. “Under the} throughout the game. Slattery, 30 0 13 0 0|Hlinols Jaw the indictments against) The Scottsbluff scores were gath-|}artzell, 2 0 6 0 0 o| the men will be automatically quas ered in two innings, four in the third| nonica, '2 = 5 0 0 4 Y ol umless thelr trial starts by July. jand three in tho ‘seventh, Timely) Hostick, ss. ---- 3. 0 0 0 1 3|,,Ge9rge Gorman, assistant state's |nitting following Bostick’s error in the| trate, c. 73 0 0 8 6 0[Sttomey, in charge of the prosecution third allowed the four counters. Hoff-|yiortman, p. -3 0 0 0 3 0{9f the case, ‘said that he pr man, was unsteady throughout the ™, would be ready for a trial by June. game. His tendency toward wildness| ‘Totals ______ ORTPIRLE Dry WISE Y (in vs SELIM ETE TS ERE which creeps out especially on cold Umpire—Palmitre. Time—1 hour 35 days was in evidence during the eee Rintauiae? ame. » R. H. POA. E.| score by innings: R. HE. Festivities leading up to the game 3 1 1 2 0 Ofcasper -2---=-.000 000:000—0 1 3 started at 2 o'clock in celebration of|Newberry, 2b. 3 1 1 0 4 1|Scottsbluff ----004 000 30°—7 7 1 Shriners’ day. The parade started un-|McKnight, ss. 4 1 1 0 2 0 So eae der way at 2 o'clock with the follow-|Flynn, cf. 803 Fo 2) 90 70) Not a Dead Language. ing line of parade: Scottsbluff band,| Roche, 1b. 4 2 2 16 1 0] A Voice from the Next Room—Polly, national guard, North Platte Valley|Hays, rf. 4 0 1 3 0 0|/what are you and Mr. Huggins doing Shriners in uniform, joyful fans and| Walker, 3b. -.4 0 0 3 1 O|in there? autos from everywhere. Benn‘ghoven, c.4 0 0 3 1 0| Polly Peachblow—He's teaching me The game started promptly at 3|Kinney, p. ----4 9 0 1 2. 0/}lip reading, mother, and it’s perfectly o'clock. To close the day of celebra- fascinating. We understand each tion the Shriners gave a public dance| Totals -.-.-.33 7 7 27 18 1]other beautifully.—Kansas City Star. last night in which hundreds’ of dol- 2 lars was raised toward the baseball} Summary: Left on bases — Scotts- / Sure to Recover. benefit fund. bluff, 3; Casper, 4. Sacrifice hits—| Little Hmily—t'm so terribly jealous The Platte‘ valley Elks will have|Clark, Newberry. Two-base hits—Jof the girl that Jim first loved. McKnight, Hays, McNeill. Sttuckout| Her Mother—It’s experience —by Kinney, 2; by Hoffman, 2. Base|we've all had, my dear. You'll get over it the first time you meet her.— London Mail. ee “Swede” Risberg—notified Assistant States Attorney Gorman they would go before Chief Justice McDonald and file demand for immediate trail of indicted men. 2 — MALONE OUTPOINTS ORTEGA. NEW. ORLEANS, La, April 23. — Jock Malone of St. Paul was awarded the decision over Battling Ortega of San Francisco in the twelfth round of a scheduled 15-round fight. TEX RICKARD IS SUED. NEW YORK, April 28.—Tex Rick- ard, sporting promoter, was made de- fendent in a suit filed by F. C. Arm: strong, who alleges he was associated with Rickard in a number of enter- prises and now demands an account- ing of finances. “CORRUPTIO: BILL PASSED. LANSING, Mich, April 28.—A bill making {it a crime to corrupt anyone engaged in competitve athletics was passed by state senate. SUTTON DEFEATS BELGIAN, MILWAUKEE, Wis, April 28. — George B. Sutton, Chicago, former billiard champioh, defeated Edouard Horemans, Belgian, in both afternoon and evening matches of 18.1 balkline Claude Williams, Fred McMullin and billiard: IN A SPECIAL RETURN ENGAGEMENT JHE UNTAME THIS IS ONE OF HIS BEST A Thrilling Western Story of Three Strange Companions—A Man, A Horse and A Dog Thrills and Action A-plenty —— ALSO —— TWO-PART SUNSHINE COMEDY “THE HEART SNATCHER® CONTINUOUS 1 TO 11 ADMISSION 40c TODAY ONLY Directed world. mtinuous 1 p,m. to 11 p. m.' TODAY ONLY -EMEDSON BESSIE BARRISCALE PAUL SCARDON WITH A POWERFUL CAST INCLUDING JOSEPH KILGOUR, MARGUERITE DE SAM DE GRASSE ARNOLD GREGG, From the Famous Novel by Emerson Hough Don’t Let Anyone Kid You. ‘The Lyric + Runs First-Run Pictures All the Time. ' Owing to “THE MONEY CHANGERS” Playing Big Time We Were Unable to Hold It Over for One More Day’s Showing, but We Have Another Big Picture Today She paid for her sin with twehty years of suffer- Her boy, without a name, a mother’s sacrifice, and how that boy lands a bunch of nightriders and clears his mother’s good name, with the help of the sheriff and the posse that do some tall fighting. A big, red-blooded outdoor picture in seven reels. NEXT SNUB POLLARD ““My Best Girl’ A Riot of Fun ‘ NEXT Topics. of the Day Humor compiled from the literary works of the Topics of the Day is the opening act of all leading vaudeville houses in large cities, TOMORROW The Classy, Jazzy Comedy-Drama of the Dance Halls Paying the Piper Can You Dance and Not Pay the Piper? HOUGH LA MOTTE, LLOYD BACON, Hope for Early Peace Is Voiced By Pres. Harding BOSTON, April 28.—A hope that the United States would soon be able to effect ‘real progress toward a sub- stantial peace was expressed by Presi- dent Harding in a letter which was read at the annual dinner of the Mid- dlesex club last night. He referred to present conditions as constituting a nominal peace and lacking many bene- fits of a real peace. “General Grant's advice ‘let us have peace,’ is a peculiarly proper theme,” the president wrote, in taking no- tice of the fact that the occasion was ja Grant anniversary observance. See Keeping Up With Fashion. | Shapeleigh—Your dressmakers’ bills jare ruining me. Mrs. Shapeleigh—I'm doing the best I can, my dear. I get along with about half the clothes I used to wear. |New York Sun. goa OR ABS Not the Slightest Indication. Doctor—Is your husband voracious in his appetite, madam? Mrs. Blank—Not a bit of it, doctor. He'll eat anything and everything 50 long and as fast as he can’ get it— Edinburg Scotsman. OTARS SET FOR BIG RELAY MEET” Franklin Field at Philadelphia Alive With Athletes Ready for Contests PHILADELPHIA, Pa., April 2! Franklin Field was alive today athletes from all parts ofthe United States, who were- climbing up after long journeys in j reparation for the University of Pennsylvania’s twenty- |seventh annual relay carnival, tomor. row..nd Saturday. Much interest was manifested in the University of Redlands (California) which arrived ‘yesterday because of the remarkable showing made by their one-mile relay team last Saturday. Among the teams scheduled to ar. tive late today are Nebraska, Iowa State and Yale. padre A Bound to Cause Some Noise, “For goodness sake, Mary! What ts all that noise in the kitchen?” “What yo'all expect, Mum? Yo'all™ think I kin break three dishes an’ plattah widout makin’ a noise, huh —Richmond Times-Dispatch. into the meshes of a THE ALL-STAR BRUCE SCENIC : LAST TIMES TODAY ‘JUST OUTSIDE THE DOOR’ A beautiful girl, striving to save her brother, falls ishonorable plan. But just outside the door someone waited, and listened. Was he able to save this woman’s honor? EDITH HALLOR J. Barney Sherry and Betty Blythe —ALSO— Two-Part Comedy, “TORCHY’S KNIGHTHOOD” TOMORROW abt: EILEEN PERCY “THE TOMBOY” CAST INCLUDES ADMISSION 30c EVERY EVENIN Prices 1 PAVILION “‘WHERE EVERYBODY GOES” The Rainbow Girls —— PRESENT —— “A RACE FOR A MILLION A SNAPPY, SPEEDY MUSICAL COMEDY ALSO A Picturization of the Immortal Drama “IN OLD KENTUCKY” Matinee Every Sunday, Wednesday and Saturday 'G AT 7:00 AND 9:00 Oc and 30c Program Changes Sundays, Tuesdays and Fridays The Officers May 2. meeting. Clerk. SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT To the Members of the Modern Woodmen of America 0 Casper Camp No. 12325, M. W. A., have arranged for two meeting nights a month at Moose Hall, beginning Monday evening, A large attendance is desired at this _ LOUIS R.SCHMIDT A.E,.CHANDLER and Trustees Consul.