Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 28, 1921, Page 6

a 2 eS Ee es 2 . is PAGE SIX me > * + oer es ————————————————————— =] = — —— || World Resulis By Leased Wire_ | EDDLEMAN | STOPPER AND OF SPORTING Of All Events Greybull Jumps Out in Lead in Series SEATS KETCHEL DRAW Denver Lad Has Shade in Battle But Neither Is Able to Land Effectively Here When Southpaw Holds Refiners To Three Safe Blows Thursday Joe Eddleman, star portside hurler of the Greybul! Bisons, won a pitcher’s battle with Guy Hoffman, moundsman for the Casper Refiners, in the o; tween these two clubs. ming game of the season be-| Eddleman pitched a steady game, The Johnny Stopper-Young Ketchet| allowing but three safe blows during the game. Hoffman fight scheduled to feature the sporting allowed only five safeties, but errors behind him, together card which was held at the Pavilion theater last night did not live up to expectations and followers of both boys were disappointed in the showing that each made. 10 rounds the fight was called a draw when the referee and one of the judges award of the other judge, who gave the fight to Stopper. It was a tame affair throughout, Ketchel willing to mix but unable to land on Stopper and the Denver lad apparently willing to win the fight on B decision. A furore arose th the eighth round when the referee awarded the fight to Stopper, who claimed he had been fouled. This decision brought such @issatisfaction from the house that Stopper’s manager jumped into the ring ard asked that the remaining two rounds be fought out. If the fight had been even up to that time Ket- chel's constantly holding to Stopper and the Denver's lad’s more aggres- eive tactics should have won him a decision. Even the last two rounds id not develop enough action to give any of the fans a thrill. Kid Ross took another step upward in his ambition for the Rocky Moun- tain featherweight title last night when he kayoed Tommy Moore in the second round of a scheduled 10 round bout. Ross with three knock-downs in the first round had Moore helpless. Moore went down twice in the second and once for the full count. After he was tolled out Ross picked him up and carried him to his corner where he was worked on for several minutes by seconds before he was revived. The opening number was a four- round bout between Young Collins and Kid Eagan, two novices who caustd the crowd much amusement. Eagan ‘won the decision at the end of the go. ee Baseball Gossip ‘ Joo Eddieman, the champion hard fuck pitcher of the Greybull team when Casper is the opponent, won his first game here in many starts. concurred in this decision against the | out at first. McNeil hit to second and | | ‘The new grandstand wing was needed yesterday to accommodate the srowd which attended the game. Greybull is a popular oganization bere, The Bisons are ranners up in the league and are fighting hard to supplant Casper at the top of the list. Guy Hoffamn tried to win his own game in the eighth when he singled and moved clear around to third with only one man down. In six full innings yesterday the players retired in one two three order, ‘The Casper squad is still a little stale from the three<ay lay off. An@y MeNeill struck out in the inn- ine yesterday after he argued about the ball that Joe Eddleman was throw: ing. That is a rare stunt for Mc Neill to pull. Hoffman was a little wild. At least two of the walks he allowed counted materially in the scoring. Better luck next time Guy, Whenever a Brooklyn pitcher be tomes wobbly it looks as if the en- Hire Robins’ hurling staff goes to the bow-wows. 2 Catcher Frank Snyder, always tlever pastimer, is playing even bet ter for the Giants this season than in past years, With the exception of Pitcher Har- ve the Cincinnati regula: itting, which accounts for poor showing. The Chicago Cubs have been lead- ing the National league in team bat- s, but thelr pitchers have not hit winning stride. ‘The good work of the Red Sox has wurprised even the Boston fans, as the Box followers had figured the eam to be a near tail-ender if not a tellar champ. From the way Hobby Roth has farted it looks as if the former Sena- tor is to be a big factor in keeping the Yankees up among the American feague leaders. Pitchers are having their troubles trying to outguess the batsmen now- Vays, a supposedly weak hitter be- hg just as likely to pole out a cir- mit drive as a heavy sticker. ‘The Giants are certainty kept on their toes all the time with the quar. let of old-time stars—McCraw, Jen- Mags, Burkett and Dolan—watching wery play of the New Yorkers. Although the 5t. Louls Cardinals jet away to a poor start, Hornsby & So. comprise a bunch of hard hitters who are likely to boost the Cards’ Wanding before many days havel yassed. In a recent emateur game in Bos lon the Somerville Cubs and Sham- |, tock A. C. batted 19 innings to a 1 to | tte game. Pitcher McFayden of Jomervilie allowed but three hits and with three walks he allowed, caused @ score of three to one against the jocal club. r made the first run in the the ball for three bases. Garrity tried to lay down a bunt but was thrown Bostick scored. Slattery singled to left. Hartzell moved him to second and was safe on first.on Reagan's Donica lined out to first. Greybull evened up the score in the second inning when Merritt singled through the pitcher's box. Moore drew transportation. Bristow hit to Donica. and Moore was forced at sec- ond, Merritt went to third and kept on to the plate when Hale dropped Bostick’s throw to the base line. Bristow was thrown out stealing sec- jona. ‘ The game was then held scoreless both pitchers taking up the game in error. Greybull scored. Moore went out sec- jond to firet Bristow walked and | Halla singled. Eddleman's sacrifice fly the ball to deep center and Jackson made a beautiful throw to the plate to catch Bristow but the ball arrived just @ second too late, Reagan then flew out to right. Greybull scored again in the sixth. Crawford was safe on the first error made by Garrity on the local field. Crawford moved along to second on Hale’s error, Mattick sacrificed Craw- ford to third. le singled and Craw- ford scored. lerritt filed out to Me- Nell. Crawford flied out to second and Casper threatened in the last of the elghth but was unable to develop the needed first. Hale went down, third to first. Hoffman singled and took sec- ond a passed ball. Bostick sacri- ficed Hoffman to third. Garrity went down, short to first. In the ninth inning McNeil struck out. Slattery filed out to deep right and Hartzell filed out to center. ‘The score: Casper— Bostick, ss 4 Garrity, If ----1~.4 McNeill, 3b —-----. 4 Slattery, 1b 4 Hartzell, rf -.-__--. 4 3 3 3 3 Booe Donea, 2b — Jackson, cf --———- Hale, o -—. Hoffman, p --------- ‘Totals Greybull- | YRlowcee Mattick, rf Nagle, if Merritt, ss — Moore, ¢ ~. Bristow, cf Halla, 1b -. Edelman, p ~. > : Laconnoowape | wHoroHHou> wharnnuene | dl wl ocononoonotn!| coococcoH el omnmnwocotal soocoucon ‘Totals ____-_---. 30 Score by innings: Greybull --.. 010011000—3 Casper .... 100000000—1 Summary: Sacrifict hits, Mattick, Edelman. Struck out, by Hoffman 3, by Edelman 5. Mases on balls, off Hoffman 3, Runs patted in, McNeill 1, Nagle 1, Edelman 1, Earned runs, S15 Bocchaas wale wolealcoccoccuntwlowooosowell Casper 1, Greybull 1. Left on bases, |’ Casper 4, Greybull 5. Time of game, 145. Umpire, Welchonce. CALIFORNIANS IN HARD TARINING FOR REGATTA PRINCETON, N. J., May 27.—Capt. J. M. Rogers,of the University of wp] California crew, now in training on Lake Carnegie for its raco with the Princeton varsity eight, June 4, jocu- larly stated today that after working with it for a week, he had come to the conclusion that the Tiger crew was about as good as the University of Washington eight, which the Callfor- nians nosed out by three feet in a three-mile race this spring: He was expecting a very hard race, he said, and was confident that his boat would win. The Californians have been in Princeton more than a week and are becoming accustomed to the eastern climate. The contest will be the Blue and Gold’s first attempt short dis- tances. > ‘Read The Tribune Classified Ads— earnest, until the fifth inning when} brought Bristow Rome. Eddleman hit} Caspe: | At the end of the 'rrst inning when Bostick slammed | STERLING | Dawson Is Clouted for Four Runs ' But Denver Wins Game by 9 to 4 | | (Special to The Trébune.) | STERLING, Coico, May 27.— Ster- ling batters connected with Dawson \for nine hits and four runs yesterday but Denyer won, 9 to 4 after piling up ix runs in the first two innings. Mc- Sjuire was sent in to relieve Powers in the first of the game and tolled for the remainder of the session for Ster- ling. The score: Denver -. 330 021 000-— 9 13 1 Sterling - 200 000 200-—4 9 3 | Batteries—Sawson and Diamond; Powers, McGuire and Kennedy . SS "RPI RAESEER, 5 TERN Te | Club Standing | Rn. E Bristow went out, McNeil to Slattery. | Hen, 649 576 525 500 64 457 457 353 'Philadelpma | Last Scores | “ THURSDAY GAMES, National New York 5, Boston 3, (first game); New York 3, Boston 4, (second game). Cincinnati 4, Pittsburgh 1. Brooklyn 1, Philadelphia 9. American League. Chicago 1; Detroit 11, (first game); Chicago 6, Detroit 5 (second game.) Cleveland 12, St. Louis 5. Note how lines conform to back of head. Webel Commercial Co. WILOCAT CLAN “BLINKS BLUES Pile Up Score of 10 to 0 Against Irrigators in New Series at Home (Special to The Tribune.) LARAMIE, Wyo, May 27.— Cele brating thelr return for another series on the home grounds the Laramie Wildcats blanked Scottsbluff Thurs- day, 10 to 0, in a one-sided game in which errors figured in the score. \Laramie garnered an even dozen hits, | however, and both Hill and Baldridge were driven from the mound before the Wildcat sluggeré could be tamed. ‘Thornburn pitched a tight game for | Laramie, allowing but half as many! hits as his three opponents. The score: R. HH. E. Scottsbluff o 64 Laramie o we Batteri 5 ds » Hitt and Benninghoven; Thorburn and Forrest. ZBYSZKO WINS ON TWO FALLS KANSAS CITY, May 2T.—Stanis- laus Zbyszko, world's champion wres- tler, won over Joe Stecher,.a former champion, here last night in straight falls. First, 1 hour 52 mizutes, 20 seconds. Second, 13 minutes 20 sec- onds. ———.>__—_ Pearls are the favorite ornament of Queen Alexandra. Here fondness for them is well Known, and she has sel- dom been photographed or painted without rows and ropes of them. RICKARD ENTERTAINED, NE‘ YORK, May 27.—Tex Rickard, promoter of the Dempsey-Carpentier bout, will be the guest of honor at a “clean sportmanship” dinner here, on June 30, to inaugurate a movement for the elevation of sport throughout the country. More than 2,500 sportsmen from all parts of the country, and some from Europe are expected to attend the function, a testimonial to Rickard for his efforts to uplift box- ing. “FAIR AND WARMER” SAFE *‘ MONTREAL, May 27.—Roports are current that “Fair and Warmer,” the ber, is back in the stable of his owner, J. S. Whatley. MINNEAPOLIS MEN RELEASED. MINNEAPOLIS, May 37. — Harold! its annual A SPORT FLASHES HOT OFF WIRE L’kout! Carp Eats Raw Meat! |$50 L. L, was to tackle his chef, Henri Marcot, for a chunk of ra’ he continues on that diet, Jack Dempsey, beware! MIDWEST BALL TEAM . FROM BG MUDDY 10 INVADE CASPER SOON ‘The Midwest Big Muddy bal! team, 4s about due to make an invasion of Casper seeking honors in amateur cit- cles of this city if Manager Charlies Allen, utility infielder, and Buck team, !t was announced last night. Allen will go to the Huron, 8. D., Da- kota league club, and Grover will re- turn to the St. Joseph Western league team. FINAL TRYOUTS TODAY. © INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., May 27. — @rivers and machi LA CROSS MATCH PENDING. ‘TORONTO, Ont., May 27.—The Uni- versity of Toronto's Ia cross team plays the Crescent Athtetic club at Mutual Building and be made at the regular monthly meeting to be held in the Natrona County Courthouse, on Friday evening, May 27, at 8 o'clock. Election of directors will be held at the an- nual meeting on June 25, 1921. Nominations for Directors of the Casper Loan Association will ATTRA wheels, cord ti season. It is seldom that property-in exchange. be given. TTR SATO A BARGAIN COLE “8” FOUR-PASSENGER TOURING. Wire tires, bumper. mechanical condition; has been so reasonable. The owner has no further use for the car and will consider well located lots or good Reasonable terms can also Phone 1223 ; FROM 9 A. M. SAMIR » Car in excellent less than one such a good car is offered TO 4:30 P. M. WE ALL KNOW WE CAN WATCH FOR OPENING truck 33 batsmen in the 19 frames. es ks ka ag ‘Tribune Classified Ads— Bring Results-———__ MAKE MONEY IN CASPER THE BIG QUESTION IS HOW CAN WE SAVE IT? — Stop giving one-third of your pay check. Be your own landlord. Buy a lot in Highland Park Addition. $25 Down, $10 a Month Spritties is able to schedule games ‘with any teams here. The Big Muddy team was one*of the fastest amateur teams in this dis- trict last summer and many good games were played with Casper teams. The team will be ready to schedule + radi age a, ~ ana next Sun- y. The treatment accorded Casper teams on their visits to the Big Muddy field last summer brought commen- dation from all sides so there are many organizations here that will be glad to meet Mr. Spritties’ team. In a message received by The Trib- une this morning Mr. Sprittles sug- gests that a Sunday league be formed here to include teams of the surround- ing territory. “It would be a good idea to keep amateur teams together to play games while Casper’s profes- sional team was on the road,” he says. Address communications to Charles Spritties at Parkerton, Wyo. Pane Ra an ase ah Queen Marie of Roumania, who ts soon to visit America, has a reputa- tion for versatility. Apart from be- ing a domesticated woman, ghe is a practical house decorator and dress designer. She has also written several Plays, the proceeds of which have been devoted to the charities of her coun- try. + ‘SOLD OUT | by ili ree El Hl | Hi gee Bf Ta i ' | E i i ; | E iy Hi | Hi Hi i | COLLEGE ATHLETES SE FOR START OF EAT TRG CONTEST TOON and a 45th annual’ championship trac! fleld méet of the Intercollegia' AA ‘The Blue and White of Maine was there, and so were the Bius and Gold of California, the Red and Whit» of Princeton's were kaleidoscopic and an wnpreju- diced prediction of the dominating color scheme of the final results of the contests were impossible to obtain. California, Cornell, Yale, Harvard, Princeton, Pennsylvania, or some Over this spectacle shone a sun that enhanced the pitcure of the country’s college youth at its games. CADDOGK MATCH GLASS OF YEAR lowers of the game when he held against men far heavier weight, and he will go against the same handicap in trying to down biz Jack Taylor. : ‘The army man has been charecter- ted as the man of a thousand holds and he is able to apply them tn light- the game. In order io stimulate attendance, the band will give a concert on the corner of Second and Center streets at 3:30 |and will then head @ parade of ball |fans to the baseball park. — Chariie Jackson will probably hur! | for Casper this afternoon, ‘while it is Spike Kelley's turn to hurl for Grey- bull. TE ee Pitcher Faber is the White Sox ace, and about. the.only twirler who can go the distance for Gleason. “OUR BUSINESS — iS INCREASING EVERY WEEK BECAUSE Our prices are right. Our work is guaranteed. We call for and deliver.. We get the work done quickly. Our equipment is the most up-to-date and complete in Wyoming. REMEMBER THESE PRICES. - Men’s Suits Cleaned and Pressed Men’s Suits Pressed . . . . Ladies’ Work Priced ccordingly $1.50 75c PHONE US FOR AN ESTIMATE Third Week in Business and Not a Dissatisfied Customer to Date Phone 1482-J. Largest Cleaning and Pressing Establishment