Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 22, 1921, Page 6

PAGE SIX World Results REFINERS GO AGA CLUB OF LEAGUE IN NEW SERIES Denver Bronchos Here to Take Revenge on Casper| For Three Defeats on Home Grounds; Sunday Game Starts at 3:30, Others at 4:15 The Denver Broncs, third league, arrived here last night from Greybull all set for the start of the four-game series with the Casper Refiners, which will start at 4:15 this afternoon. By Leased Wire INST STRONG position team of the Midwest It is this series and the following one with Greybull that many teams in the Midwest league are counting on bringing Casper out of the lead posi- WILDCATS SHAKE JINX, WIN 7-5 Hard-Hitting Bison Clan Let Down for Defeat in 11-In- ning Game Friday (Special to The ‘Trbune.) GREYBULL, Wyo. May 21.—The Iaramie Wildcats shook off the jinx Friday that has pursued them through recent series and won from Greybull, 7 to 5, over an 11-inning route. Lara- mie put over two runs in the eleventh and broke the tie. Bluejacket failed to prove invincible in yesterday's game and was touched for ten blows by the visitors. Three errors by the Bisons also aided in the scoring. Countryman started for Laramie on the mound but was jerked after a disastrous third inning in which the Bisons counted five runs. Thorburn finished for Laramie and held the locals scoreless. ‘The score: Laramie — Greybull Rocky Mountain News Boosting Midwest League Credit is dus ths Denver-News Times for the manner iu which it has gone Dehind the new Midwest lemgue in an endeavor to tide it past the financial strains of tho first year. “Yn onici to stimulate interest, Frank J. Farley, sporting editor of the Denver News, is making the first circuit with the Denver Broncs and arrived here with the team from Greybull last night to cover the series between the Bronces and the Refiners which starts here DEMPSEY BATTERS FIVE FIGHTERS IN TRAINING ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., May 21.— Jack Dempsey went through several ~ounds of sparring with five boxers al ihe Arrport here. His partners were Dudiy Lattered and the men on the receiving end of the punches say that the heavyweight champion will retain his title with ease when he tackles Georges Carpentier at Jersey City on Juiy 2. Dempsey is working hard every day and although he still weighs over the 300 pound mark, he’ expects to get down to fighting weight. The champion stated that he would 0 into the ring with a few extra pounds in order to have some in re- serve should the Frenchman put up a hard battle RH. E. 002 000 003 02-—-7 10 1 005 090 000 00-5 11 3 Soe MEX RADICALS ROUTED. MEXICO CITY, May 21.—Radicals who had gathered at the railroad sta- tion last evening to meet the body of Zsaec Arriaga, Socialist leader, who ‘was killed in the rioting at Morelia last Thursday, were dispersed by tion it has taken column. With Gunner Larkin, one of Den- | Pitching aces, and Red Donovan, |another member of the staff due to j Join the team in Casper again, the Casper team will be up against some | of the classiest moundsmen in the en- | tire cireuit The team under the management of Tom Downey looled in the pink when it arrived last night, and many of |the players that are known here in- | dicate that when the Denver team géts to going good it will be a very classy bunch of pestimers. Downey, formerly with the Detroit ‘Tigers, is an old baseball head. He | has managed western league clubs of jlate years under the direction of | George Tebeau and it ts a cinch that | before the semson is over his knowl- edge of the game and of players will ansert itself in tho scoring results. The week day games of this series | will all start at 4:15 in order to per- | mit business people and refinery work- lers to see the games. The Sunday game, the first of the season here, will start at 3:30 to accommodate the crowd which is expected. With fair weather, Thermopolig, Shoshon!, River- ton, Glenrock and Douglas will be represented by small delegations in the crowd which is being arranged for. The abandonment of the plan of reserving automobile stalls in advance of the game will necessitate automo- bilists getting to the grounds early enough to purchase and take possea- sion of the stalls they hope to occupy. EXIT GATE OP ON THE WEST 5 Another change at the ball grounds shat will work a much needed change is the installation of an exitigmte at he tip of the left field foul line. Un- der this arrangement -*automobilists and pedestrians’ who desire to leave the ball ground@ before the game is over wilf have a chunee to leave the field without haWVing to cut across the nethern end of®the diamond. A similar clighge is contemplated on tha. south side of the grounds, east of the grandstand if théreta any con- fict in the removal of cars from that parking district. It is probable that cars will be al- lowed to’ park along. the north fence of the baseball park Sunday afternoon In case this arrangement is carried out special ground rules on hit : balls will have to be made. The manage. ment of the local club<intended to prevent cars parking along this fence but realizing’ that’ there 1 sa shortage of seating accommodation for the crowds that’ will attend the games here it was decided to .permit the cars to provide this accommodation. in the percentage 4 TENNIS CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS GROUND OBTAINED FOR COURTS The Cesyer Tennis club, an organ- ization that will be given prominence during the first year of its existenc throught the conducting of the ming state tennis tournament hero the week of June 27, was formally constituted with the election.of offi- c busi lowers of the game held last night in the Midwest building. W.1I. Rehr, Jr., runnerup in last year’s title play for the singles champion of the intermountain region at Salt Lake and doubles champion of the same Mremen. The body was later trans. division, was madt president of the ferred without demonstration to the} club, Hal P. Riner was elected sec- headquarters of the federation of] retary-treasurer, and C. C. Smith labor, was chosen vice president. Blanks MARAVILLE JUMPS TO SECOND PLAGE IN BAT COLUMN HARRY HEILMAN CONTINUES 10 HEAD AMMERIGAN LIST rcroard’ azcets CHICAGO, May 21.—“Rabbit” Mar- anville of Pittsburgh was on a batting| rampage during the past week and| went from tenth place to second te be- come the runner-up to Roger Horns- hy, St. Louis star, who is topping the| National league regulars in batting de-! spite the fact that he ran into a slump.| Maranville’s average is .368, compared ler, St. Louis star, is coming along| “5 indicated in each encounter. The with .356 last week while the National | champion of last year dropped from| 461 to .457. | George Kelly of the Giants, who is competing with “Babe” Ruth of the| Yankees in the major league race! for home run honors, hit only one-| ply blow which brought his total up| to 8, while the American league cham- pion has an even dozen. Bohne of Cincinnati stole another} base during the week and leads the| Dasestealers with § thefts. Other leading batters: Schultz, St Louis, .364; Barber, Chicago, .356; Har- grave, Cincinnati, .35: Johnston, Brooklyn, .351; McHenry, St. Leuis, 346; F Miller, Philadeiphia, 246: Carey, Pittsburgh, 343; Deal, Chicago, 441; Kelly, New York, .340. The averages are of those players who have participated in 15 or more games and include games of last Wed- nesday. A numberof surprises are in store | tion because of his slugging. F for the American league batters in the next few weeks. Tyrus pilot of the Tigers, is back at his old tricks with the willow and promises to make things interesting fielders, Harry Heilman, who is lead. ing the league with an average of 454. Cobb's mark is .295. George Sis- fast and has moved from 37th to/ fourth place in two weeks. His aver-| age now fs .380, one point behind Ste phenson, the Alabama university star, who is playing second base for the world's champion Celevland team. Bib Falk, White Sox outfielder, who is declared to be the find of the sea son, is attracting considerable atten 1k went from .293 a week ago to .247, and is tied with Williams of St. Loui: for 10th place. “Babe” Ruth had a fairly prosper-| ! ous week, bagging three circuit drives. Harry added)a brace of bases to his stolen base record and is showing the way with 6. Other leading batters games of Wednesday: Speaker, Cleveland, .378; Ruth, including York, .378; Bassler, Detroit, .3 36a, Dawson, pitcher, who will start for Denver on the mound this afternoon. Dawson is a mainstay of the visiting club. “Break” on Diamond night settled the supremacy ‘Williams of Denver and Jack O’Brien of Salt Lake proved to be the big event of the evening. Both boys clever mixers and the tide of the vi- clous battle waged back and forth, both battlers fighting so evenly that at the end of 10 rounds the referee gave a draw decision. both boys bore the earmarks of their strenuous battle. Kid Lee outpointed and outboxed Kid Price of Cheyenne decision ia 10 rounds in the semi- windup event. The SATURDAY, MAY 21, 1921 wisi Of All Events Make It Four Straight From Ste:|. ing by Winning Friday Pets 6 Om ee 4 (Special tc The ‘Tribune? 18 ‘516|_SCOTTSBLUFF, Nebr, May 21_ 13 “480 | Sterling took still another trouncing 15 464 [at the hands of the Irrigators here 21 1364 | Yesterday when 4he locals won (h. 17 “346 | fourth and last game of the series by 19 “321 | @ Score of $ to 4. Powers, who starts, for Sterling, was driven from the mound in the first inning but th Pot, local sluggers made as many rin; 625 | off ‘Voohets before the niuth had been ‘s71 | reached, counting four in the seventh <4 542 and eighth. is b18| Hitt neld Sterling to eight biows 15 845 |8Nd_ lacked perfect fielding support 464 a8 shown by the three errors chalked “448 | UP_to the Bluffs. \ : Rr. \ “376|_ ‘The score: 100 200 001—4 § 10 000 31*—8 11 Batteries—Powers, Voorheis, ani Kraninger; Hitt and Benninghoven. GIBBONS TO FIGHT SOMMERS. MILWAUKEE. Wis, May 21.— Mike Gibbons, St. Paul mi ht | Sli we het ease boxer, today was matched for a 15-) SMITH OUTPOINTS GREB. rouhd contest to a decision with Al) Sommers of California, at the Coucr} wew ORLEANS, La, May 21.— D'Alene racetrack, on the Idaho line|j0q@ smith defeated Harry Greb in Wash. July 4. The| 1s rounds last night, WESTERGAARD PINNED. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., May 21.— Henry Ordmann last night threw Jess Westergaard, two falls out of three. pasa hische tee was the result. The Milwaukee promoter, who today re- ceived a telegram from Mike Collins, Gibbons’ manager from New York, confirming the match. Collins will be in Milwaukee in a few days to sign articles. Gibbons will receive all proximately $10,000. ‘were ready, Jaundry at the coke Tris. Theater babaine. GARPENTIER NOT ALLOWED TO FORGET RING BATTLES News After the fight 5-16-6¢ and won a 10 boy had 3S and the transaction of other | ess at a second meeting of fol- | for one of his out-| In Tom Downey, the Denver Broncs have a manager who is a veteran of the big leagues. Gesss> Tebeat relies on the former Tiger to place his club at the head of the league. British Champ “HOTLAKE, @ngiand, May 21. — Cyrit Toffey,’the British amateur golf charipton fh their individual match (Chick) “Evans, American amateur a jon-in thelr \individual match {h{-afternoon in continuation of the international team matches with Brit victory waa by four up and three to pla: Cheyenne about six pounds in weight and Lee didn't take the chances he generally takes to slip across the kayo. Neither of the fighters appeared damaged at the end of the mill. The apparent ineffectiveness of Lee's. right hand was due to the fracture which he suf- tered in a recent bout with Young Sam (ITHOGRAPHS OF VICTORIES ADORN TANNING CINE MANHASSET, Y¥ Large coloted lithographs adorning the walls of the indoor gymnasium in Georges Carpentier’s training camp are among the most interesting of contrivances employed by Manager Descamps and Trainer Wilson to aid in bringing the champion ‘of France Ymto condition and keeping him there. ‘On one wall is a large poster show- to be May 21—) The psychology employed by the shrewd Descamps since Carpentier en- tered the ring as a boy under his di- rection has been one of the legends of boxin: It will be play: to the limit in the preparation for ti, coming battle at Jersey City. Car Pentier left France at fighting weight and in extvellent condition, Descamps declared, and ‘the main purpose of the next five weeks will be to prevent him from going stale physically and main. tain that state of mind which will send him against Dempsey confident of vic- tory. ' The ocedsional cie-rette, with jelly and sweets in moderation, which ary heing giten the boxer during his week or rest, ten@’ to show the confidénce of his ministers in present physica! Langtord. At the other side of the rifg Carpentier is show nafter the victory being ‘hoisted to the sholders of ad- tmirers. Around the walls are other | ures of the 2 ee Aa ileaittadhd: he te mnbt to be: al to y the "jig that he is the greatest boxer in the world and sure to be the champion after July Scoggins, another of the visiting hurlers, who has held up his‘end of the work this season. He will probably pitch Sunday’s game. Diamond evidently wa named for a ball pies ant he is said to be a close second of Hale in receiving behind the plate. . | Games Today tobe placed in the hands of the or- ganizers within a few days will open the club to membership and Midwest League. Ps will be taken at once to affili- | with the national organization. | Denver at Casper: Work will start next week on | Scottsbluff at Sterling. courts to be laid out on CY aven: Larernla a2 Great. on property belonging to Carey Soeseaes "ae brothers. The generosity of the gov National League. ernor in donating the of the | Cincinnati at Boston. land called forth an appreciation at Pittsburgh at Brooklyn. the meeting. Acquisition of an acre Chicago at New York of ground will permit the construc- St Louis at Philadelphia tion of four courts and a clubhouse also will be erected, equipped with showers and lockers. The location is in easy walking distance of the business section of Casper. The new club, through the sanc- tion of the National association of Lawn Tennis clubs and the inter- mountain ofganization, will back the state tournament, which is ex pected to attract players from four AAA American League. New York at Chicago. Washington at St. H Boston at Detroit. Philadelphia at Cleveland. | | Princeton Today}| Watch me make = quick home CAMBRIDGE, Mass., May 21.—Har- vard and Princeton met here today on j track ard diamond. run, And get the cooling drink I've ‘won. —Tommy Thirst. GINGER ALE is an added attraction to any home. It makes of the ice box & center of attraction during the A close contest rimson nine with its pitching ace, Goode, in the box, was regarded with slightly more favor in its chances of | victory than the track combination. Ned Gourdin, Harvard’s negro star, was expeggi to be high scorer of the hot weather. It is a_ thirst track meet. Captain O'Connell of chaser of real, practical merit Harvard, was to run the mile against and does it taste McCulloch, the Princeton leader. &0047? Oh, boy! It PUBBLO LAD MATCHED. tastes like the nectar.* of the gods, all carbo- nated and everything. Yes, we handle” malt and hops, by the can or catload. 20.—Jack has beer matched to box ten rounds w ton at Grand Junction, C principal event at a stockr vention. The boys have agreed to ke 135 pounds si 8 o'clock on the afternoon of the fight. Downs is a brother of Young Cor- bett. who died as the resuit of over exertion in a fight with You Griffo at the Steel Works club s e time ago, | UA AEA - Special Announcement The Western Wool Growers’ Association Have Purchased a Large Woolen Mill Near Chicago and Are Now Operating It, Using Only The Pure Virgin Wool ‘for the manufacture of cloth used for their suits, overcoats and the woolen suitings to Chicago to be made shipped out to their different representative stores, especially chosen for the sale of th (UA HU pants. From this woolen mill they ship all up into suits by the best tailors in Chicago. From there they are ese Pure Virgin Wool Suits Which Are Guaranteed as Such by the Western Wool Growers’ Association We are the exclusive distributors of these high-class, hand-tailored, pure virgin wool suits for Casper. We will plac th turd: morning, May 21, all at one price— De eee cad Your Choice for $37.50 See our window display as you pass along Center street and then come in and look over the patterns. We will give you further particulars regarding the sale of these pure virgin wool its i pi orl Sica ate ‘gi suits sold direct from pro- THINK RICHARDS & CUNNINGHAM WHEN YOU WANT THEBEST TAU Tn CAUSA ULUSU STS