Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 1, 1921, Page 6

PAGE SIX be Casper Daily Cribune ‘HOMER EVENS UP SCORE, SCOTTSBLUFF DEFEATS CASPER LARAMIE SHUT OUT, § T00 Sterling Plays Air-Tight: Game Against Wildcats and Smashes Out Runs (Special to The Tribune) STERLING, Colo., April 20.—Piling up a lead of six runs in the first four innings, Sterling leaguers handed Laramie a second defeat yesterday aft- ernoon, 6 to 0. Credit for the victory goes Jargely to Powers who had per- fect contro] of the ball and Jet the Yisitors down with three bingles, none of which went for a run. Sterling batters located the pill for ten hits. Mrrorless ball was played by the locals. Score by innings: R. HB. Laramie ...... 000 000 000-0 3 2 Sterling —_ 221 100 00x--6 10 0 Batteries: Sterling—Powers and Kennedy; Laramie—O’Connell, Forest and Markey. LARAMIE HIGH AFTER STATE BAL HONORS Bennett Abell was elected captain of the Laramie high school baseball team which is seeking state interscholastic honors this year. Although this is Abell's first year at Laramie high school he has already distinguished himself in footkatt. Abell comes from Shoshon!, where he was a member of the town base- ball team last sumer. He plays like a veteran and Laramie is pinning tts hopes of having * winning team Pennsylvania Relay Results } Late Friday} 1,500 meters (pentathjon}—Won by R. G second, x third, EB. Bradley, University of Kansas; time 4 minutes, 50 seconds. Pantathion (final point For five events: Broad jump, javelin throw, 200- metre run, discus throw and 1,500- metre run won by RK. Legendre, Georgetown, 10 points; second, B. Harsiiten, University of Missouri, 13 points; third, E. Bradley, Univer- w. points; fifth, Y. Clapp, academy, 29 points; Oreinartz, Muh- lamberrz college, 29 points. points. American college championship two-mile medley won by University of Illinois; second, Iowa state; thifd, University of Pennsylvania; fourth, Cotumbia. Time 10 minutes, 21 35 seconds, score)}— Throwing 56-pound weight won by | G. Dandrow, Massachusetts Insti- tute of Technology; 32 feet, 314 Inches; second, F. Skidmore, Univer~ sity of the South, 30 feet, 7% inches. 440-yard hurdles run as one heat; weé by A. Desch, Notre Dame; sec- ond, T. Pittenger, Ohio State; third, | Time 5345 L. Hil, seconds. Running hop step and Jump—Won by M. MecOsburne, University of Hlineis, 46 foet % Inch; second, F. Beaubl Oklahoma F. & 43 feet 11 inches; third, H. E. Hat- tersley, University of Pennsylva- rin, 40 fect 4% inches. ee Ohio State. | Roche Drives SCOTTSBLUFF, Neb., A | parently easy work of three | Club Standing | Midwest League. Won. Lost. Pet. 2 1,000 -667 667 333 333 000 Sterling -— Scottsbiutt Won. Pittsburgh -—---- 11 Brooklyn ---—--—-- |Ciicago ——_—____ |New York - Cincinnati Lost. Pet. CarmHeanme Boston -. | Chicago — Gpecial to The Tribune) ril 30.—Scottsbluff made ap- asper pitchers here yesterday, | pounding Niles, R. Maples and J. Maples at will and winnin: the third game of the series on the home ground, 9 to 3. ‘Casper scored her three-runs. in the first inning~when Garrity and McNeill singled and came home on Slattery’s errant | Coen, Slattery went to third on Hartzell’s out and scored when Mc Knight fumbled Donica's smash. Scottsbluff tied the score in the first, in which Roche made a home run, driving Flynn and McKnight in ahead of him. Nilos finished the third inning but R. Maples was jerked after Scotts. bluff had scored two runs with bu one out in the fourth. ‘The score: Hartzell, rf —_ Doniea, 2b ___.. Bostick, ss Hale, ¢ Niles, p J El cccccwn nn oweng | in Two Runs With Circuit} Clout After Casper Scored Three; Locals Are Defeated, 9 to 3 CONCLUSION OF RELAYS OPENS Forty-Nine Events oii Final Day's Program at University of Pennsylvania PHILADELPHIA, April 30,—The cream of “American * college athletes met today in 4) events on the final day's program of the University of Pennsylvania's 27th annual relay car- nival, Early in the day it was cloudy and cool. Giving the meet an international mosphere, the team representing t combined universities of France w: entered in the one-mile college relay championship. It was expected that Captain Delvart, who was unable to compete with his team in the sprint yesterday, would be able to take part in today’s feature. Fifteen institutions, whose tears inctude some of the fastest men in college, were entered in the one-mile event.. They include »| the fete’ of honor of the Casper team/ney, president of the United tries, including Landon of Yale, pic champion, have cleared the. pole at 6 feet 3 inches #r better. ‘ | Last Scores Natiousl League. At Pittsburgh— 000 000 000—90 201 000 o9*—3 7 CELEBRATION TO GREET RETURN) OF PLAYERS FROM FIRST TOUR Great will be the day of celebration when the Casper baseball team returns from its present tour, no matter how, it fares in the percentage column at the opening of the sea son. The fans believe here that other teams may have flares of early season luck, ut that the sturdy, steady, persistent team of oldtimers which have been gathered together ‘by —————— GOLFERS SAIL: Manager ‘Arbogast’ will eventually plow through ail difficulties and ‘into the forefront of the Midwest league. Here's to that day, With true Casper spirit plans are already in formation to dutdo all at- tempts made by other‘towhs in the league to make a celebration com- mensurate with the auspicious oc: casion of opening the season in tl various towns on the Midwest cireuit, ‘These arrengements are going ahead quietly but persistently. Definite an- nounbements cannot be made at this time, but it is known that the entire town will be called upon to turnopt when the Casper boys ‘first return from ‘the southern tour. They, will be given a rousing welcome and other- wise feted to renew their belief that Casper is with them. British Amateur Champion- > ship Are Entertained NEW YORK, 30,—Saven American amateur golfers wii, aati }¢ for England today to compete.in. th British emateur chzmpionship,: wet It will either be May 16 or 17 that! guests Jast night of Howard P. Whit Banat wilt be staged, or maybe both days.|Golf association, at a private dinner Arrangements for a holiday to give,e/at.the Links club here. C ries Few rousing sendoff for the first game here|ans, Jr.of Chicago, who is.40 sath] fs also planned. May 4 for the British event at Hoy Such things as a parade and other|ieke, England, which begins M sithilar events that go to. make a guc-| was not prosent. cess Of an event when a town kives ft- ‘The seven players who wi elf over the celebration will all be in on, the steamship Caronia Fownes, orig. Jr. Pittsburg! No use upping off anything more.|Ouimet,.Boston; Bobby Jones; . At The celebration will be im properjlanta; Fred Wright, Boston; Dr. Patil hands, the players will be well taken Hunter, Los Angeles; J. Wood-Piatts care of, bit anyone who has any real) Philadelphia, and Jesse Guilford, Buse} | subeeations should get them in order|ton. George B. Balch, of ineinnath, so Unat they can be worked out while| will accompany the party, butuis not the plans are in the formative stage./entered in the champio LYE ster | (AD0, 10x 4 Bajterien om; Edeyean, Bl brown and. Asklend;,Dawson RANGES se ai vawed . Uenal Boxing. : ing coppission-permits Tex, Iickard A; .Qheren 568 {pe xingside -seate at the, Deneery nacver ee x. cheinplonghip Aght on July 2), ib was, announced jnat night: -by—Walter~ Liginer, -ptesi- around his leadersiip. Cheyenne and| 47 4. Dennison is driving a Ford|St. Louis — Casper high school teams are said tO/ touring car purchased through the| Detroit —~ eS a be the first organization that Lara-|agency at Boyle's garage. I pnitadelphia —---— mie is anxious of, crossing bats with. | JOHN KERNS, SOUTAPAW [SPORT FLASHES HOT OFF WIRE ||-:<"--” ss: ADIN LARRMIE LERGUERS ap RE conn nm wl osoeosooooHHHon weuewewnt al cocennocohnwoh Po noccormey Sloomsomsconaucp bt to ee te ecoooootonm & HERMAN BEATS DALY. NEW ORLEANS, April 30.— Pete Herman defeated Frankie Daly in 15 rounds last night. Summary: Sacrifice hits—McKnight, Benninghoven. Home run—Roche. Two-base hits—Hitt, Slattery. Base on balls—off Hitt 1, off J. Maples 5. Struck out—by Hitt 1, by J. Maples 5. Double play—Flynn to Roche. Left on bases—Casper 6, Scottsbluffft © 7: Earned runs—Casper 3, Senttsbluff 9. Hits—off Niles 5 in 3 innings, off J. Maples 5 in 52-3 innings. . Losing pitcher—R. Maples. Time, 2 hours. Umpire, Palmiter. ninth. H Score by innings: Ra. B.! Casper 300 000 000—3 7 Tf Scottsbluff --- 300 310 02x—9 13 1 CLEVELAND, Ohio, April 30. — Laramie baseball fan# are plaping)The fourth annual worten’s national new confidence in their baseball teafi/Powling- tournament opens here to- since an announcement was made|Might and will continue through May from Sterling that John Kerns, a lef Stcty-atx .teams "representing 13 handed pitcher who is a holdout from |cities ure entered. the ‘Texas league, had joined the! team. It ts probable that Kerns will | start in his first game against the) MILWAUKEE, April 30. — Herb Sterling team this afternoon. The ad-| Meyers, pitcher of the Milwaukee nor- dition of Kerns and Bill Brazier who|mal school baseball team, pitched a hails from the Georgia State Jeague|nohit, no-run game against White is said to have materially strength-| water yesterday, Milwaukee winning ened both the defensive and. offen-|j to 0. * sive sections of the Laramie team. pas ee MEYERS PINS DANKS. DANVILLE, Ml, April 30.—Johnny Meyers th Teddy Danks, Canadian middleweight, in 23 minutes with a double wrist lock last night. NO-HIT, NO-RUN GAME. GIBBONS STOPS WALKER, TERRE HAUTE, Ind., April p0— Tommy Gibbons defeated \ Hugh Walker in one round, Walker failing to respond when tho second round opened. ENGEL THROWS KILONIS. DUBUQUE, Towa, April 30.—Heéinie ANNAPCLIS, Md., April 30.—Inter- est in college rowing circles: centers in the regatta to be held on Bevern river this afternoon, when eight-oared crews of the University of Pennsylya- nia will be pitted against Annapolis midshipmen. RARIDEN TO JOIN EOLD. CINCINNATI, April #0.— Catcher Bint Rariden has sent fn his signed contract to the Cincinnat{ baseball] Engel threw John Kilonis of Boston club and has applied fot reinstate-|with a head hold after one hour and t | ment. 32 minutes of wrestling night. WOODMEN OF THE WORLD. Special meeting Saturday evening, April 30. Large class to be initiated. CHARLES L. HOWARD, C. C. THOMAS LONGHURST, Cler! cecisels A se Seasoning doubles the strength of green wi k and O'Farrel; Ceop-) Let's go, Casper, and show the other towns in the Midwest league what a real weclome for a baseball team is. ————————— BILLIARD SHARK 10 PLAY LOCAL EXPERTS O. J. Mills, holder of several titles at pool and billiards, is in Casper and has made arrangements to stay here during the summer mon At St. Louis— Rw E. Cincinnati --.. 009 002 014—7 13 0 St. Louis----._ 059 320 000-3 7 1 Batteries — Rixey and Wingo; Riviere and Clemons. At Brooklyn — Philadelphia-Brook- lyn @ postponed: rain. At New York—Boston-New York game postponed; wet grounds. 4 American League. At Philadelphia— R. EB, Washington —/010 002 000 %—3 10 3 Philadelphia... 000 001 002 0—3 7 2 Called vin inning account raiu and darkne: Batteries—Johnson and Rommel. Perry and Perkins. At Deirolt— St. Louis. 29 000 000—3 6 3 ae 300 020 tonne ae sg |Per and Heinle Kerr of Sheridan to Batteries — Sothoron, Bayne, Kolp|Sether in a 500-point match for ¢ and Severeid; Sutherland and Ain-;Stte Pocket-billiard title. He i smith. ‘At Chicago— Cleveland ---. 000 000 000—0 2 ~8 Chicago - 000 100 00°—-1 & "Neill: All persons having un water ann neriee—Bagby and O'Netil; Faber) nitis after April 30. will be cut oft 2|from the use of cit , At Boston—New York-Boston game |" ‘CITY ‘or C. PER WATER NN -28-8t DEPARTMENT. Picinich i] meee exhibitions during his ‘The first effort that Mills will make R. H E.| win be to bring Roy Butcher of Caa- during the next month. R. H. E. ° NOTICE TO WATER USERS, Mills | gible in the Kent lis connected with the Union pool bail/ee next eehcny. Poth ares |and plans to promote many high gradz| the Simms. stables. to have this match staged in Casper ,] sociated Freks.)—C. dent of the national association. “One of the rules» passed at the January organization meeting of ti association in New Jersey was that $15 would be the top price for any ring battle,” said Mr. Liginer. “I have wired the commission, asking for in- formation; When the association was formed, it was the general opinion that no championship match was worth more than $15 to a or.” Contenders For Derby Revealed LOUISVILLE, Ky., Aprii)30.--The Performance of Leonardo’ TI, th win-i ing @ race at Lexington im 112-35 last Monday and of Bon Homme, -® stable mate, in doing a mile in 14% fidt on & muddy track yesterday eve brought them prominently to the fore pos- ily der. _Games Today c Midwest League. Bu Casper at if Faramie at etretina Greybull at Denver. National League. Philadelphia at Brooklyn, Boston at New York. Chicago at Pittsburgh, Cincinnati at St. Louis, Yank Player | Is Runnerup eee 2 4 “HONDON;, \April 30.—cy The As 8, Cutting, the American court tennis. player, today defeated .G. R. Westmacott. jin the semi-final round of play for °the ama- teur “court -tennis championship of Great ‘Britafi: Cutting wor in three % 6-1, 6-2: American League. Cleve'and at Chicngo. St. Louis at Detroit. Washington at Philadelphia, Boston. Why Are You Reading This. It is because you, as well 4s everyone else, are always looking for an opportunity to better your condition. . If you read on further you will see why the Wyoming Chemical Products Company can make you inde- pendent. SOME REASONS WHY an investment in the Wyoming Chemical Products Company, from a standpoint of dividend earni and rapid increase in the value of the stock, should appeal to the investors. FIRST: ‘Alurainuma sulphate and Epsom salts are used in such vast quantities that it is impossible to supply the demand. The market has risen by leaps and bounds. The consumption of aluminum sulphate in 1919 was over 270,000 tons at an average price of $80 per ton; 300,000 tons used in 1920. SECOND: Because it will be impossible for any business depression to exist that would prevent the com- pany from declaring big dividends, for the reason that the refined materials are necessities with the demand greater than the supply. THIRD: We have the largest natural deposits of Aluminum sulphate and Epsom salts in the United States. All other sources of these materials are by an expensive manufacturing process at from $75 to $100 per ton, whereas we have only to refine the product manufactured by nature and this at a cost of only $10 per ton, therefore at this sraail cost of production we can undersell all competitors and contro] the market. FOURTH: The production of 50 tons per day will pay a profit of 33 1-3 per cent on the entire capitalization. d ‘ FIFTH: We intend to increase our plant as fast as possible to meet the demand and expect to declare over 100 oe cent dividends within three years. SIXTH: figuring the market price of $50 per ton. This is a steam face, where they can be gathered at a minimum cost. All that is needed to refine it is heat and water, there plete the process of refining other than the machinery for ‘EIGHTH: NINTH: the operating expenses of the plant. FINALLY: The Wy the start, with the dividends only limited to the capaci Yaise more money so we. can increase our plant to fulfi of the, nt tga? gf rarchatiag, a block of stock value of ‘$1 per share, will sure to participate in a rap’ ment, as steadily increasing earnings 'yoming Chemical Products Company as an investment is: ar We know by absolute measurements that we have $266,000,000 worth of Epsom salts in sight, shovel proposition, as all the values are on. the sur- being nothing that will have to.be:purchesed to om- he Blas ee erates © Ions We are right on the railroad and consequently there will be no hauling expense, We have by-products that will, after production starts on a large scale, pay the Breater, part of. ? sue “dividérd payer From of the company to produce. That is why:we With to” ee Phage (ae ences who avail themselyes at the presen re of 75.conts: peonrepar * id and matbatantial erecta the.value of. there investe 4 soon raise the value of the stock far above par,—- We have a display in the window of the Henning Hotel, 216 South Center Street, opposite the America Theater. We can convince you that this is THE SHOSHONI COMMERCIAL CLUB Stands For HARMONIOUS, AGGRESSIVE PROGRESSIVENESS A. O. HEYER, Secretary-Treasurer Shoshoni, Wyo., November 9, 1920. 3 TO THE PUBLIC: ay ’ This is to certify that the Commercial Club of Shoshoni, Wyo., has investigated thoroughly the prop- ‘erty of the: Wyoming Chemical Products Company and wish to go on record as saying that they consider this a first class property. The men behind this have spent four years and thousands of dollars proving beyond’ a shadow-of a.doubt that, these properties are worthy of investing in. Now, the Commercial Club, being interested in all worthy projects, wishes to sponsor anything that has merit, but before doing so they made a thorough investigation of the property and we frankly state that this, in our opinion, is estimated to be one of the biggest propositions in the west.- The materials are there; the market is unlimited and after the plant is going it should become one of Wyoming’s industries. We will cheerfully answer any inquiries that may be made to us. Yours very truly, . SHOSHONI COMMERCIAL CLUB, By A. O. Heyer, Secretary. COME, and SEE and ASK. an investment---not.a speculation. Aluminum Sulphate Shortage Washington, D, C., July 30, 1920,—The government by its recent investigation of the purification of water is very apprehensive of an epidemic on account of the scarcity of aluminum sulphate, which is used to purify water. : Thirty million people are in danger from the lack of this material, which is the only” thing that cantbe used to gather all the dirt and germs and‘act as a filter. f Owing to the growing scarcity of alumi- num sulphate, the water plants of the country have.turned to chlorine as a purifier, but that can only be used where the water is free from dirt to begin with, then it acts as a germ de- stroyer. But along the rivers of the country where the cities use that water as a source of Imperils Thirty Million People supply, it is imperative that aliimin; - de phate be used, and it aA evince gat the government ig most ow oh ..The source of Supplyheretofore has-come - from the Bauxite fields of the South. The Bauxite was shipped to the point used where it was roasted in the presence of sulphuric acid fumes which chi d it into aluminum sulphate. It costs over-$100 perstontrpm ie ¢ |) time the Bauxite leaves the: mine-w ea toe put into the water as-a purificationayelit-as >}? aluminum sulphate: - Phe fields*o?’the Sou: 7 are being rapidly mined oution accouabee “5 immense use of Bauxite for the irmnifacture of metal aluminum, so the gove¥imentis sebk-. ing a new source of supply.’ of MM A OF ~—Extract from Nebraska State JouPoaiy: