Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 19, 1921, Page 6

PAGE SIX World Results ET By Leased Wire | IRRIGATORS TOP STERLING SCORE "Bluffs Win, 3 to 2, After Visitors Take Lead in Tuesday Scor games sion. jaced by H.E. 1 000 c00—2 0 00 10°—3 8 Sterling—Noyes, Voorhies ttsblufl—Killeen . eting tonig 1 initiat H Jinx, that elusive times wrecks base: turns winning teams per i failures, was blown of the baseball park yesterday bombed he attempted to er in the air over the home of Casper warriors. So straight a was O!' Bill Whittle that the ished and before the game sun showed its smil- ing s Yessir. That was a real patriotic crowd which gathered at the base: ball park yesterday. The band played the national anthem while a huge Ameri flag which was doi t r the »popular concession run up to the t The players and th fans faced the til it r r over the waved Them’s keen new uniforms, Arby. colored uniforms sure looked ten along side those togs. New socks and black shoes and hing. Sure one nifty little monogram, Midwest Casper Base ball Club, inscribed over the right breast. Classy looking outfits and that's the way, home folks. save ‘em for the Mr. Reed, wearing that perpetual and satisfied smile, looked like the real goods when he appeared before that crowd yesterday decked in Arby’s uniform cap, sure deserved that wonderful hand which the grandstand gave him. He modestly saluted the ovation and then pro- ceeded to the home plate while May- or Ben H. Pelton went to the itcher’s box. Ben wound up and rned one loose. The darn thing awful inshoot and L.> A. have had to make a much ump than he did to hold it. eed brought her down how- t gave up his peg to sec- Guess Mr. Reed is still con- has a better peg than Hale anyhow. inced he Last Scores TUESDAY uAMES. National League. At Boston— R. Chicago 200 100 010— 4 Boston -300 001 04°— 8 2 2 Jones and Killi- ell. 011 000 00— 3 110 601 000 01— 4 10 Napier and Wing At oklyn— R. H. E. Bt I -111 001 012— 7 18 3 -----001 042 20*— 9 12 1 erjes—Haines, North, Goodwin, nd Dilhoefer; Grimes and Krueger. ladelphia— R.H.E ' h --100 400 o10— 6 10 2 F 000 106 012— 4 12 0 and Schmidt, n and Peters RH 011 010— 4 11 1 -004 004 002—10 13 1 — Harris, Keefe, Hasty, McWeeney and E. Perk R. H. E. 0 0 001 1 7 nd Gharrii Ainsmith. nd 000 01 na 0 0 200 2 and rguson, Collins 4 O'Neill Baseball. Princ May [ Club Standing | Casper Puts Over Hits While Visitors Connect for Seven in Pitchers’ Battle Midwest League Won Lost Pet Casper 3) (Se Denver 10 S635 . Greybull 10 7 888) The Casper Refiners celebrated their 12 *\4| Tuesday afternoon. National League. Won 20 19 Lost Pittsburgh . 6 769 | cated the performance in the*eighth. 4' Laramie, although it outhit Casper 567|over two to one, could never get .500 enough power to seriously threaten 440| the home plate. -367| Pickett, Laramie's hurling ace, 348 ‘loomed out as the star of the game, -280' allowing but three hits, fanning three Casper batters and securing two hits St. Louis Philadelphia 7 1 American League. himself. He was instrumental in mov- Wen Lost Pet./ing Forrest to third base, in one of New York is 10 600 the only two times during the game Cleveland 17 12 6 that Laramie threatened. Boston . - 12 bd 1) The remarkable record he maie Washington 13 536 / against a slugging team like Casper Detroit 14 533 | is shown in the fact that he permitted St. Louis 15 -423 | only 29 batters to fave him during the | Chicago ° “4 440 game. Cas} earned but one score |Philadetphia ......... 18 —_.308/ off of his delivery. Only thirty-four Laramie batters faced Charles Jackson, the refiner’s mound giant, in nine full innings |this number, six were retired by the strikeout route, and four whiffed in the last three innings. Jack allowed but seven hits and closed up like a Sterling at Scottsbluff. clam when anything threatened. Denver at Greybull ‘That summarizes a game which was — played before 2,000 howling baseball National League. |fans armed with umbrellas, raincoats Cincinnati a: Boston and other bits of protection, ‘ho Pittsburgh at Prooklyn. | braved a threatening siey and drizzling Chicago at New Fork. rain to be on hand for the opening St. Louis at Fiiadelphia. paseball game here. a | After the game got underway, the American League. weatherman realized that it was use New York at Chicago less to interrupt the affa,r and turned Washington at St. Louis. on the sun. In a few minutes as if Boston at Detroit lby magic the grandstand was taxod Philadelphia at Cleveland. beyond capacity und the grounds SPORT FLASHES HOT OFF WIRE | DUAL MEET ARRANGED. Games Today Midwest League. Laramie at Casper. jYear ended the season with an un PRINCETON, N. J., May 18.—The | broken string of 11 victories and so combined Oxford and Cambridge track | far this year it has won 17 straight team will meet a combined team from | games with none lost. Princeton and Cornell in a dual meet at New York on or about July 29. Re-| WILLIAMS MEETS WOLFE. ceipt of a cablegram accepting the in- CLEVELAND, Ohio, May 18.—Kid vitation of the American universities | Williams, former bantamweight cham- was announced today. Pilon and Jack Wolfe, of Cleyeland, — jMmeet here tonight in a 12-rourd dect- PENN STATE MAKES RECORD. (sion bout. STATE COLLEGE, Pa., May 18—A | new record of consecutive victories is| W, P, Willis, claimed ‘for the Pennsylvania State|New York, has crossed college baseball team. The team last |189 times. ——__ a business man of the Atlantic FABRIC For Sale By CORNER CENTER AND FIFTH STREETS Dart- ll -438| the opening of the season here by taming the Laramie Wild- cats, 2 to 0, in the first of a four-game series at Athletic park By being able to produce the punch at the right moment, Pct. Casper scored one Sone tally in the seventn or} | Of Carpentier be Casper Daily Cribune | | Victory on Trio of} and ] inning and dupli- swarmed with baseball fans. The first six innings ended with the | batters going down in one, two, three order on both sides. In the seventh inning the Wildcats strove to do something but Jackson of the Refiners | tightened up and two men whiffed out. | ndy McNeil, of diminutive stature but giant with the stick and tower of strength on defense, cam across with his second hit of ¢ gam to sturt off the seventh inning. He stole second. Slattery smashed the ball to deep center and McNeil scam- pered safely to third on the throw in. Roy Hartzell then sacrificed to | deep center field and McNeil scored | when he beat the throw to the plate. Donica was thrown out at first after lining one at the pitcher. With a one-run lead Jackson put ything on the ball. Pickett, who lead off for Laramie, fanned. Sells fouled out to Hale and Heck was struck out. In the last of the eighth C H Jack son, center fielder for Casper, was hit by a pitched ball. He stole second Hale attempted to sacrifice him along and went out at first, Charles Jack son lined a hot one at Pickett, Pickett dropped st but picked it up in time to throw Jackson out at first while his namesake scampered safely to third Bostick lined to Sells, the Wildcat shorstop Sells fumbled, Bostick safe at first and Jackson scored. Gar rity then went down when Heck threw | him out at first | Laramie greased things for a sensa-| Dempsey Smiles At Confidence ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., May 18,— Jack Dempsey just smiled when he read in the newspapers / that Georges Carpentier thought he was going to snatch the heavyweight laurels from his brow, July 2, and then went ahead with his training. Jack Kearns, Dempsey's manag: | out, by Pickett 3, HE TRIBUNE’S PAGE OF SPORTING | RMI et a ny REFINERS TAME WILDCAT S, 2-0, IN CELEB tional wind-up but the breaks were! against them. Roy Johnson flew out! to Garrity when Rabitt picked the ball off the scoreboard. Brazier singled. ! Guest hit to the infield and forced Johnson at second. Countryman then) batted for Ranking Johnson, who: had | substituted in the line-up for Varna-! dore. He got a fluke sifigie over the! infield and Guest went to third. With| & man on first and third and with/| Johnny Galena at the bat the game) was fraught with pessibilities, Ga-| jesa lined. a grassburner at Donica| and was thrown out at first. | Here's the score: Casper— AB. R. HPO. A. BE. t 3 0 0 6 3.0 a 0, 0-248: 9 Sr ew: eet Slattery, 1b. 3 © 0 17 O40 Hartzell, rf. 2 0' 0. e@ 0 oe Donica, 2b, en rae ee ae C.H. Ja’kson, ¢f.2 1 6 2 0 0 Hale, c nk 5.0) Oh, 8S BNO C.W.Ja’kson, p.3 0 © 0 1 0 Total _.. 4 Laramie— A.B. R. WH, P.O, EB Sells, ss. 4.06 0 0 1 Heck, 3b. 4 0 0 ° Roy Johnson, rf.4 0 1 1 ° Brazier, If. -..-4 0 1 6& o she; Oa ° Bx 0 Bi o 3. Cant 0 3-50 Big 6 1 3 0 2) 0 o Spt Meee ° A oO Chay @ o Total -. 2413-3 *Relieved Varn **Batted for ninth. dore in eighth, nkin Johnson in the Score: HE Laramie ~.-.-_000 600 000—0 7 Casper 000 000 11°—2 3 1) Stolen bases, McNeill; tw6-base hits, Donica, Pickett; runs batted in, Harte zell; sacrifice hits, Garrity, Hartzell, |} Hale; earned runs, Casper 1; struck fackson 6; bases ‘on ball, off ‘Pickett off Jackson 1; double plays, Guest to.Varnadore to Forrest; wild pitches, Pickett; hit by | pitched balls, O, H. Jackson; left on bases, Casper 3, Laramie 7; time of game, 140; umpire, Welchonce. $ IX HUGE HOMES announced that he had received- o Prices Now in Effect CORD Size Note Plain Kant Slip KS and Grooved Red 30x3 _._ A $17.00 $19.20 $ 2.70 30x34%4 _.._.A 17.70 21.00 $ 28.40 3.35 32x34 - B 23.60 27.00 36.60 3.60 K*S and Grooved KS-BB & GR 31x4. A 31.20 4.20 32x48 35.00 46.00 4.30 33x46" SB 36.60 47.60 4.50 4x4 LB 38.00 49.40 4.65 32x41 -_____B 41.40 53.00 5.45 33x44. __.__B 43.00 55.00 5.60 34x442 _____C 44.20 55.40 5.80 35x41 _____B 47.00 56.40 5.90 36x41 _-___C 51.60 58.20 6.15 SSx9. 65.40 6.65 34x5 _____B 66.60 6.80 35x5 aL et 56.60 68.00 6.95 3728; | 5 =-C 60.20 71.80 7.40 S6x6">- 2B For Trucks 106.40 11.85 $857 B For Tracks 143.20 16.55 4628 2B For Trucks 180.00 21.60 Casper Supply Co fers from more than 100 boxers to serve as sparring partnérs. Twenty offers have been accepted. PHONE 913. NEWS | DID YOU NOTICE THAT--- Tho first ball pitched yesterday was delivered by C. W. Jackson of the Casper team and that the ump announced that it was a ball after Sells, Laramie'’s leadoff man, let it go by. The second ball heaved was the first strike. Andy McNeil got the first assist and Slattery the first putout on the Jocal grounds when Sells was thrown out. Jackson took the firet strikeout honors by making Art Johnsoa of the Laramie team whiff the air for three. | Bostick, Casper’s leadoff man, got |} the first walk. And that “Rabbit” | Garrity moved him to second with the first sacrifice of the game. The first double came in the first inning, when Andy McNeil, Casper's cleanup man, was caught at first after hitting to the infield, and Bos- tick was thrown out at the plate as score. Guest of the Larami; team wax {b> first man to knock a bal! past tae infirid and that this said ball dropped, into a well when C. H. Jackson, Casper's center fielder, grabbed the pill. Heck, Laramie’s third — sacker, caused the first sensation of the game by spearing one-handed Hart zell's terrific smash that looked like a two-bagger. Johnny Galena, Laramie’s center fielder, made the first hit of the sea son here with a single through the pitcher. And that he was tagged off first a minute later by. one of Hale's wonderful pegs to Slattery Pickett, Laramie's pitcher, got the second hit, the ball going through the pitcher's box. This same player got two of Laramie's hits and as sa rifice in four trips to the plate That C. H. Jackson of the Casper he attempted to get across with a | team was the first man to strike out, the balloon and airship division of NINE BALLOONS INGREAT RAGE Entries for National Event to Be| Started From Birmingham Are Announced H | N YORK, May i8—Nine bal- }Yoons to be piloted by some of the vountry’s foremost aeronauts, have beon ‘entered in the national balloon r » to be started at Birmingham, | Ala, Sunday, the Aero Club of Amer-, ica’ announced today. Lieut. Col.| Frank P. Lahm, U. 8. A., winner of the first Gordon-Bennet balloon race, will pilot the army balloon. His nide will be Maj. Oscar Westover, chief of La the air service. H. E. Honeywell, Benard Von Hoff man, Capt. John Berry and J. S. Me- Kibben, all representing St.” Louis, have entered balloons. The Akron Chamber of Commerce has entered “The City of Akron” to be piloted’ by Wade T. Van Orman. The municipality of Birmingham has entered the ty of Birmingham," with Roy F. Donaldson, as pilot. First in News WEDNESDAY, MAY 18, 1921 Of All Events RATING RETURN - BISONS LOSE TO DENVER BRONGS 'Greybull Humbled on Home Grounds, 5 to 3, in Opening Season Tuesday YBULL, Wyo. May 18. — |Greybull opened the season on the home grounds a favorite against the Denver Bronchos, yesterday, but emerged a loser, 5 to 3: after leading in the The scoring until the sixth inning. Bronchos got to Ben Hunt for in the sixth which added three counters and the Bisons were shut Dawson in the last four ull looked gerous. in thi inning when Dutch Nagle tried on a long fly to deep center. sensational throw caught plate hundred people of the basin country witnessed the opening here and prospects were good today for another record crowd. The aver — ybull atterie Hunt and FORT RUSSELL POLO pore chinkel's him at the Eighteen R. H. BE. 010 003 010— 5 10 ~020 910 000— 38 —Dawson and Diamond skland, score 1 a; Ralph Upson, who won the Gordon-} Bennet race in 1913, is anoth The navy will be represented ? Com. L. J. Roth, with Lieut. Holland, U. S. N., as aide. Allan R. Huwiey will represent the Aero Club of America in entry y Liew H TO OMAHA. OMAHA, Neb., May 18.—The se:v- ices of Catcher Frank Mason of the Toledo American association club have been secured for t league team, it w: Washington ie Sx of the finest cigar factories in the United States are devoted to the manufac. ture of La Azora cigars. From every corner of the country comes an endless flood of orders for more and more and more of these cigars. This ever growing popularity of La Azora justifies our confidence in making the ex- traordinary La Azora guarantee. O% course we could not afford to guarantee the La Azora if it had ever been known to fall short of the highest standard of cigar excellence. Distributors Rothenberg & Schloss Cigar Co. Denver, Colorado faSMzora TEAM LOSES TUESDAY BOISE Army I Wash, sters ri Idaho, May 18.—Fourth ivision players of Camp Lewis, upset the calculations of dope- in winning from the capable teenth Cavalry team of Fort Rus- 1, Wyo. 11 ‘to 5, in the third game the northwestern polo tournament here Tuesday. Lewis players da miraculous return to form defeating the Fifteenth Ca: men played sho CONSOLIDATED .CIGAR_CORPORATION