Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 21, 1921, Page 6

AGE | unc at rAGE SD. T World Results TWO HOMERS CLEAN UP BASE By Leased Wire THIRD MAN I RING DISCUSSED Interest Centers in Selections of Referee for Great Title Battle 20.—Interest in battle be- Georges re settled g camps is n of the NEW the co: ref. turning to the selec’ ere. Owing to thé international as- pect of th t of a foreign ft principal: 4 man in.the ring will be a factor cf exceptional n case all parties The shifting est to the state to bring t by the state. If the New Jersey commission here to the ru , its own referees co-operating w boxing com! ad. lowers of boxing incline to the opin fon that the honor of being the third man in the ring will be reserved for a New Jersey referee, rather than an official from a distant section of the country. DEMPSEY HAS ONLY 16 POUNDS THE BEST OF FRENCHMAN IN WEIGHT Although Jack Dempsey is bigger in every measurement that will be o| advantage in the fight with Georges Carpentier July 2, he weighs less than 18 pounds more than the challenger. Here's the dope: Dempsey. Carpentier 17 in. neck 16% in. 42 in chest 40 14 in. biceps i} forearm calf ankle height A comparison indicates that both are perfect specimens of manhood and 8% 1 73 in. in. modeled almost identical the same. Every measurement which favors Dempsey is in exact proportion to his two-inch greater height. as ne Diamond Dust Athletic park, the home of the Cas per Midwest league baseball team, is one of the finest baseball parks in the western country, according .to the the players who have Laramie is said to rv the next best p in the Mid. West league, but the Wildcats say no wonder ¢ can play ball with a field like that to practice on. Baseball fans in Casper should give @ rising vote of than to the school board here which jonated the use of the high athletic park for baseball in Ca: The field is cen trally located and is ed so that it would make the t of some big league teams look like a dime. Incid: scho is for. tunate in hay an park of this nature per It will prove an ideal field £ ext fall. Pitcher Shimeall of the Sterling tegm will prob tart in a game again this season. Greybull’s 23 hits off his delivery in one game and Cas- pers pounding in the last game of the series may resuit in Shimeall be- ing dropped fro ° ists. Shimeall is a high class f nd a thorough geatleman, t s been unable to league this « and Greybull hopes to be with all other Hey folks did box” on top of the Equipped with te the seat of ini i of fans in Casper wh attend the game. everything. notice the “press: grand stand phones the box is are unable to Sure can watch with white trim ‘That coat of green mproves th sports and leased wire.” The free bleacher crowds are mak- ing thelr appearance agat: Some of these days a switch engine will come along and move those cars which afford good seats outside the ball park. Pretty hard to « hat will be done to the house of the ball park of rest of the «| At Brooklyn— b te eee a | Club Standing | Pet} 313) 632 | Denver 556) Sterling ... 368 Scottsbluff 500 Laramie . TBS is Pittsburgh -. New York Brooklyn . Chicago . Boston on Lost Pot. a 12 £13 i 593 10 665 14.538 Detroit . 15 * 532 | Chicago : 154d | St. Louis .. ww 4 Philadelphia 20 Last Scores National League At New York RHE | Chicago ....003 002 000—5 9 0 New York 000 O10— 3 5 3 York and O’Far- d Smith. Snyder. R HE. 200-7 14 3 0o2—5 10 2 Skiff; Smith Batteries—Cheves. rell; Nehf, Douglas a: -+013 100 100 020 Batteries—Adams and |and Krueger | At Boston— | Cinnati -.000 001 000—1 6 2 Boston 001 002 20°—5 11 1 Batterles—Marquard, Brenton and | Wingo; Watson and O'Neill. At Philadelphia— R. HE. Philadelphia 000 000 101 00—2 11 5 St. Louis....000 001 010 01--3 5 0 Batterie: ker, Bayne and Dil- hoefer;, Smith, Betts and Bruggy. R. HE. American League. At Chicago— New York | Chicago | Batterie: RHE. .300 170 000—11 16 1 -000 040 000-4 8 3 loyt and Schang, Mul rennan, Hodge, Davenport and Schalk, Yaryan 2 At Detroit— R. H. E. :--000'001 100-2 6 1 100-020 o0°—3" 8 0 Boston Detroit Batteries—Thormahien, Russell and Ruel; Holling, Middleton and Ain- smith. At Cleveland- RH. E. Ph 11 4 02 006 010 00—3 Cleve: 200 010 01—4 12 0 Batterie Perry and Perkins; Bagby and O'Neill. t. St. Louis— * RHE. Washington ....000 106 001-8 9 1 St. Louis . -002 000 300—5 12 2 Batteries—Zachary and Gharrity; Boland, Burwell and Severeid. | Games Today Midwest Sterling at Scottsbluff. National League. Cincinnati at Boston. Pittsburgh at Brooklyn. Chicago at New York. St. Louis at Philadelphia American League. New York at Chicago. Washington at St. Louis. Boston at Detroit. Philadelphia at Cleveland. BUTCHER AND MILLS TO PLAY S0-POINT MATCH Roy Butcher and O. J. Mills, two Casper billiard sharks, will meet in 2 50-point bank pool match at the Union poolhall next week, according to announcements made yesterday morning. The match will be divided into two blocks of 25 each. This match will be held as a pre- Uminary training for Roy Butcher who will meet Heinie Kerr, the Sher- idan cue marvel, in a 500-point match in Casper for the state championship. pee Fifty-four players—28 in the Na- tional and 26 in the American league— have made one or more home runs this season. ————— THE TRIBUNE’S PAGE OF SPORTING NEWS McNeil and Bostick Score Five Runs on Circuit Clouts and Casper Wins Third Straight Game, 6 to 4 this season and with the lineup it has now, it will win a lot of ball games. Casper made two runs in the first inning and Laramie came back in the first of the third with three. Laramie took a further lead of one ‘score in the first of the sixth by run- ning in one score after Casper tied with one tally in the fifth, and the game stood 4 to 3 in favor of Laramie until the end of the seventh when the refiners run across three for the final scoring. On defense both teams were handl: capped by a gale which. at times soared to a 40-mflean-hour disturb ance. Despite this handicap the game was remarkably free from er- rors, but the wind was partly re sponsible for the terrific hitting of both clube. Lefty Hewitt started the mound work fer Casper but was retired. in .|the fourth inning when -he was unable to check the hitting combination that Laramie perfected in the change of line-up. John Mapel then assumed the dlities and pitched steady ball for the remainder of the session. Pickett, who lect Casper down with three hits on the opening day, was jerked in the first inning by the ‘Wildcats after three hits and two runs had been made off of his delivery and only one man was down. Berger went into the box and put the quietus to Casper’s scoring. Bostick was the first man up for Casper and was thrown out, second to first. Garrity singled. McNeil then cracked the cond ball pitched to him for a home run, the ball going to the deep center field fence. Slattery kept the good work going with a single. «Pickett was relieved and Berger went into the box. Hart- zell hit to short and Slattery was choked off at second. Hartzell stole second and Donica struck out. Laramic amassed a triplet of scores in the first of the third after Forrest singled and was sacrificed to sec- ond by Berger. Galena struck out. Guest singled and Forrest scored. Johnson singled and Guest went to second. Brazier singled ani Guest scored, Johnson going to third. Heck smacked a grass burner at Hewitt, the ball taking a bad hop with the result that Johnson scored, Brazier went to second and Heck drew up safely on first. Varnadore advanced Brazier and Heck on McNei!’s error, Walsh flied out to Garrity with the bases chocked and the session was over. Three runs, five hits, one error. Casper evened up the score in the lat of the fifth when Jackson scored from second on Hale's .single. Jack- son opened the inning with a single and scampered to second on a passed ball. | Hale singled and Jackson scored, Hale going to second on the attempt to catch Jackson at the plate, Mapel sacrificed Hale to third. Bostick hit the ball to third on a hit and run and Hale was caught off the bag. Bostick stole while the Wild cats were attempting to trap Hale. Garrity went out short to first. One run, three hits. The Wildcats took the lead again in the first of the sixth, Walsh singled. Forrest went out, pitcher to first. Berger singled, scoring Walsh and Berger went to second on the throw to the plate. Galena walked, but Guest flew out to Hartzell and Johnson flew out to Jackson. One run, two hits. Jackson walked in the last of the eventh. Hale flied out to left. Mapel singled and Jackson went to second. Bostick hit the ball to deep center for a home run, scoring three. Gar- rity singled. McNeil flied to second Dempsey Shows Class in Camp ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. May 20.— Jack Dempsey today boxed four fast rounds with his sparring partners in preparation for his match with Georges Carpentier for the world’s heavyweight champion. The champion appeared to be in excellent form. Also full line of other Garden Phone 1485 Saturday Special Blooming Geraniums 35c blooming plants, for window boxes and hanging baskets. Plants. CASPER GREENHOUSE | Downtown Location, Lukis Candy Co. Bldg. We Deliver Three runs, three hits, no errors, |. That ended the scoring an@ both |teams then retired in order, Lara- mie got just one less hit than Cas- |per got, and the errors of both teams were even. The story of Caspers |victory yesterday is in the five lies which were counted as the E Te jsult of timely home runs. | _Casper— AB. RH PO. ALE | 4 i 1 2 o 68 |G If. 4 : 2 4 0 ° 3b. 4 i 1 ° 2 1 » Ib. ‘ o 2° 8 1 0 Hartzell, rf. 2 0 @ a @ 0 | Donica, 2b. °° a 3 0 2 1 4 0 @ o 0 6 Oo 6 oo 4 z oe J. Mapel, p. i 1 o.1.e Total --3%0 ¢ 8 87 82 Laramie— AB. R.H. PO, A BE, Galena, cf. 3 0 0 0 6 @ Guest, 2b. a-“4 1 2 6¢ Johmson, rf. -.- 5 1 1 > ae iar, | Brazier, If. 3-8 @ o 0 0 4 0 1 1 4 0 4 o : 3 oo ee’ 1 2 y he 3b 8 kee Pickett, p. o 60 0° 6 6 @ Berger, p. 3-0 1 46356 ota Soe 334 9 447 2 Score by innings: . E. I, Laramie 00300100 Casper -..20001030 ¢ 1 Stolen bases, Hartzell; two-base hits, Berger; home runs, Bostick, McNeill; sacrifice hits, Hartzell, J. Mapel, Forrest, Berger; passed 1; struck out, by Hewitt, 3; by J. Ma- pel, 3; by Berger, 5; bases on ball, off Hewitt, 1; off J» Mapel, 8; off Berger, 2; double pldys, Guest to Berger; hit by pitched balls, Galena by J. Mapel, runs batted in, Bostick, 3; McNeill, 2; Guest, 1; Brazier, 1; Heck, ir, 1; innings pitched by Hewitt, 3; runs, 3; hits, 7; by J. Mapel, 6; runs, P hits, 2; innings pitched by Pickett, 1.3; runs, 2; hits, 3; by Berger, 7 2-3; runs, 4; hits, 6; time of game, 1:50; umpire, Welchonce, a eee —Read_The Tribune Classifed Ads— 4 For the Last Ten Days of May We Will Offer Special Inducements in Low Prices to Move $10,000 Worth of Suits, Rainceats and Men’s Furnishings Men’s Hand Tailored models, at— Genuine cowhide leath- er traveling bags—all leather-lined—18- and 20-inch sizes, $37.50 values, for— $18.95 PW tures, dark and light colors; most all sizes; extra well made; conservative or belted $11.95 the former"from the Pacific coast and and have taken up training. ‘There will be a four-round certain- raiser between two fast local boys, with a possibility of a six.round card as a follow up if it can be arranged today. BLUFFS CLINE IN PERCENTAGE SCOTTSBLUFF, Neb., May 20. — Sterling lost yesterday to the Scotts- Heck; |bluff Irrigators despite the fact that the visitors pounded Walter Kinney for seven hits and the local foys made \four errors. Scottsbluff cinched the game in the first inning when McGuire who started for Sterling was pounded out of the box. The score: Sterling Scottablutt McGuire, Noyes.and Kraninger; Kinney and Benninghoven. > Shelley wrote the “Revolution of Islam," while lying in the bottom of boat on the Thames river. RE -040 000 012— 1 S AND SERIE eel id it i Is-Paid High Compliment The Midwest Casper baseball team is composed of a high class gentle; manly bunch of baseball players, who play the game sincerely to win, but never seek nor take anything that does not belong to them. papers, the spokesmen of the base- ball fans. ; Special tribute is paid to the Cas- per team by Cal Cheairs, sport writ- er of the Sterling Advocate in a summary of the disastrous series which Casper copped on the Sterling field. Here is how Sterling feels about the Casper team: “Allow us to pay high tribute to the Casper team. From Arbogast down, they are a high class, gentle- manly bunch of fellows trying to win all the time, they are not trying to get something that does not be- long to’them. Neither are they in- clined to make crude remarks and try to bulldoze some one, like some players we have seen here in the very recent past. The public does not like the unsportsmanlike athlete and the man that always trying to pull the cave man stuff."" ——>— | RESERVE SYSTEM DEFENDED. DECATUR, Lil., May -20.—Gov. W. P, G. Harding of the reserve board, addressing members of the Decatur Association of Commerce and Bank- ers from all cities’ of central Illinois |. Wednesday night in the course of his first stop on the tour for personal in- ‘vestigation of economic: iin the middle west, defended the federal re- serve system in its policy in respect to agricultural” credits. Suits of fancy mix- . Extra fine worsteds, cheviots; many exclusive patterns found only in the finer tailor-made garments; all handmade and shape retaining. cassimeres sortment now at— Scalpack and fine nain- sook and silk. Knee- length, % and full- length. Extra values, at $3.50, $2.00 and— $1.00 SUIT. We are Casper agents for Lee Unionalls and have all sizes and styles always in stock, * $14.95 yoke over shoulder and in sleeves; no wardrobe complete without one; $55 values, at We sell the best Car- penter Overalls on the market. Ask any of the Carpenters. At— $1.75 Good as- Our line of medium and fancy hosiery is larger than most stores and we show some beautiful patterns, at— ES FOR REFIl i i i ul if hs 5 or- 9 sat iimors, GOLF TOURNEY OPENS. EXCELSIOR SPRINGS, Mo., 20.—With 118 players entered, annual invitation tournament of the Excelsior Springs Golf club got under way here today to continue until Sat- urday, COACH WON'T GRADUATE. CHICAGO, May 20.—Fred Walker, 4f the University of football teams, GIBBONS MEETS FLYNN. and FoR GREYBULLSETS May) the! Horse Breeders’ association here yee, jterday. King S. meeting of the Etawsh, by out of Princess Helen owned by David M. Look of New Yorks City, mile oval in 2:16%. Lady Morgan Axworthy, out made the mile in 2:12%, WRESTLERS MEET. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., May 20.— Henry Ordmann, Minneapolis, Cal., May 20--The University of California not by able to play Ohio Btate at football in Columbus until after its ate sts At this price, $24.95, you can have your choice_ of imported Scotch mixtures and Bannockburn worsteds some of the snap- piest madeup garments we have had the pleasure of showing. You should see them. $24.95 A few dozen English Gabardine Raincoats, belted models, convertible collar, silk-lined $2,00, 52.50 and 50c 75c Come In and Look ’Em Over. : : Scott Clothing Com 240 South Center Street. , pany $29.95 Thousands of Ties— Stripes and solid colors —wide. or narrow ends —extra values at $2.50, Straw Hats, Panamas, Soft Brims, Stiff Brims—All Styles—-Imported Felt Hats, New Caps,