Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 29, 1921, Page 6

PAGE SIX | World Results BISONS FIL STERLING WINS BY SINGLE RUN == Donovan, Released by Broncs, Saves Game for Sterling in Defeating Denver to The Tribune.) STERLING, Colo., May 28.—“Red” Donovan, released by George Tebesu, pwner of the Denver Bronchos, last Week, went in against his old team- mates for Sterling when Noyes weak- ened in the seventh inning of yester- Gay's game and the batting rally was vhecked, Sterling winning 5 to 4. The locals collected nine blows off Scog- ho pitched for the first tiree in to hurl for Sterling. The score: RHE Denver ~~ --000 003 200-4 7 1 Bterling - --010 121 00°..5 9 @ Ratteries—Scoggins and Diamond; Noyes, Donovan and Kraninger. RESERVATIONS FOR ELKS’ BOXING TOURNAMENT IN GOOD DEMAND, IS REPORT Advance demands for reservations for the Elks’ amateur boxing and wrestling tournament next Tuesday tvening indicate that the seats will be sold out before Monday night. Practically all of the ringwide seats shave been taken and a large number €n the lower floor. Tickets have been placed on sale at the Smeke House, the West cigar stores, with Ray Mar- shall and at the Midwest building cigar stand. Tickets will also be avail- able at the baseball park today and tomorrow. The last few days has witnessed a Jarge increase in the number of en- tries and aspirants for amateur titles are working out nightly at the Casper Athletic club. All classes will be filled and in some events there will be « number of contestants. ae YALE MAN CHOSEN. { BOSTON, May 28—John Mack of) Yale was elected president of the Asso-| ciation of Professional Treck Coaches) at its meeting here last night. Walter Christie of California was elected vice president and Harry Hillman of Dart-| mouth secretary. prtesch cas LR HIGH SCHOOL MEET OPENS. CHICAGO, May 28.—-Six hundred high school and academy track ath- letes representing 115 institutions) throughout the country today com- peted in the seventeenth annual na- tional inters@holastic track and field meet at the University of Chicago. By Leased Wire Donovan will continue] » | Club Standing | Pet. "500 48 a Philadelphia American League. Won. Lost 13 14 19 19 20 22 Pet 653 583 512 486 AT2 Ae 444 353 Cleveland —— Philadelphia Last Scores FRIDAY'S RESULTS. National League. New York 8, Boston § Brooklyn 5, Philadelphia 6. St. Louis 10, Chicago 7 Cincinnati 4, Pittsburgh 5. American League. Chicago 3, Detroit 1. New York 11, Washington 4 Cleveland 10, St. Louis 8 | Games Today Denver at Sterling. National League. Cincinnatl at Pittsburgh. New York at Boston Brooklyn @t Philadelphia. American League. Cleveland at St. Louis. Chicago at Detroit. Boston at Washington Philadelphia at a EASTERN CREWS RACE. PHILADELPHIA, May 28.— Oars- men from many sections of the east including crews from Harvard, Yale, Princeton, Navy and Pennsylvania were entered in the seventeenth annual regatta of the Amorican Rowing as- sociation over the Henley course on the Schuyikill river today. —— Seventy-five per cent of the nickel! of the world comes from Canadian mines DID YOU NOTICE THAT-.-- McNeil came across in the second inning with a single which scored Hale and Bostick. In the first went to pitch a ball and slipped, near- ly running to the plate before he was/ able to deliver the ball. He split the! pan but the umpire called it a ball| because he wasn't in the box. Heed| those warnings, Ben, better get those weed chains on before an accdient happens. “Dutch” Nagle is a highwayman. He has robbed Casper of more hits than any left fielder that has ever played here. Yesterdsy he went inte and robbed McNeil of a sure double. He grabbed the ball and fell dow., and although the was slightly injured waved his gloved hand aloft with the, tell-tale sphere in it. | “Pep” Moore, the elongated man- ager of the Bisons who presides be-| hind the bat, was robbed of a cleanup swipe with three men on bases when “Rabbit” Garrity plucked his long} Griye out of the air in the vieinity of the scoreboard in the fifth inning. } Every time Casper hit the ball it seemed to be aimed at some Greybull player. Those are the breaks of the game that tell in the score column, Casper gave the Greybull fielders! three putouts in the last of the fifth. |i Biattery flied out to right field; Hart-| zell went out to center and Donica to left, in order, | | In order to pull his full repertaire of stuff, wise known as the “Tiny Harp” who “Paddy” Reagan, or cone | cavorts around third base for the Bisons, walked into one in the ninth. It was a ball that hit “Paddy,” so tho hitting a man. “Paddy's” appearance on first crowded the bags and started the merry-go-round which gave Grey bull a windup of three ru "THE TRIBUN Re 455) €be Casper Dap crivune E’S PAGE finers Humbled for Second Time as|California Crew Visitors Pound Ball; “Big Ben” Bats 1.000 in Thursday Game |more than an inning or so. Rolla Mapel, started in the box for Casper, was relieved by Charlie Jack son, who in turn yielded to Niles and Niles found the pace #0 tough that he yielded to Landell at the first of the ninth. It was just one of those days and nothing that was offered could hold the Greybuli batters in leash. Greybull scored in every inning ex- cept the second, sometimes only squeezing one tally across and at other times apparently scoring at will. It was a continuous batting rally that all the pitchers in the league couldn't stop and with this game out of ita} system, it is probable that good close games will result during the two re- maining days of the series here. Sloppy fielding on the part of some of the Casper players, the ineffective- ness of the pitchers in tight places and the breaks of the game going to Greybull were responsible for the ava- lanche under which Casper was held. On the offense, the Casper aggrega- tion lacked the punch and zip which characterized the work. of the vist: tors. In eppts the work of the Casper team was replete with fast snappy haneball, but on the whole that vhich has kept Casper at the head of he league because of wonderful team vork was lacking. To be humbled by a pitcher who once wore the Casper uniform was the lot of the Casperites. To further add to the humiliation, Big Ben Hunt, the Greybull southpaw, batted 1.009 in yes. terday's game, getting four hits, one “serifice and a walk in six trips to the Minte. Hunt allowed 10 hits, four of wuich were in the eighth inning, but his teammates had gathered such a end that he was entitled to let up » bit Bostick. Donica, Garrity, Jackson ml Hale showed the standard effect- Iveneas of the team yesterday. It) owas these five boys who put the pep n Casper’s play in the flashy spots CARPENTIER'S MANAGER HOPES TO REALIZE OWN PMBITION TN FIGHT MANHASSET, N. ¥., May 28.—To be. manager of the, world’s heavy- weight boxing champion has been the ambition of Francois Descamps since he first laid eyes on Georges Car- pentier. Now that the coveted title is within reach through one more vic- he is what he himself calls is one, wat you call sweet fighter, He mous not get zee inflooence, eet is bad—par bon—and so you see we will not let ‘im box wen zee weader is col: “If we be most parteekular and ever- ting is parfait, den you seé, on Joolic 2, eet ees ‘boom, boom’ and Jack he ees gone.” The challenger continued real busi- nesslike training today. He . arose with the sun and went to the road for a long grind. BASEBALL ATHLETIC PARK Decoration Day 3:30 P. M. BURLINGTONS vs. STANDARDS Unloosing everything they had in the way of hits, the ‘90 | Greybull Bisons humbled the Casper Refiners yesterday after. |noon by a score of 17 to 5, in one of the most uneven contests ever staged on a local diamond. It was a sluggers’ battle at |the start. Casper’s main trouble was to get a pitcher who |could successfully battle against the Greybull sluggers for ers and they, with Andy McNeill, counted solely in the scoring which Casper wathered. ‘The story is given in detail in the box score: Casper— Bostick, ss. Garrity, If. McNeill, ab. - Slattery, 1b. Rartzell, rf. - Donica, 2b C. Jackson, cf. Hale, co. R. Mapel, Jackson, p. ‘iles, p. Landels, p. *Arbogast, ‘> ‘] Lnoromamunmann DP. oy Total -.-. Greybull— Reagan, 3b. Crawford, 2b. Flynn, rf. Mattick, rf. Nagle, if Merritt, ss. Moore, c. Bristow, cf. Hella, 1b. Hunt, p. 8 ” [ewndrununndtloocconavnmuue titty Pav a wana ge lewieuwoonwunnl cocoonnwoscony let Hewweawntel coccoumnoonunm Wr sendcounrs| comeunowonocuh ulWesioe comoeh. | oocscocoscrool e = Total 5 7 8 R. H. 313-17. 24 020— 5 9 lor Niles in 8th inning. ‘Two-base hits, McNeill, Donics, Hale, Flynn, 2, Bristow, Halla, Hunt. Saeri- fice hits, McNeill, Reagan, Nagle, Bris- tow, 2, Hunt. Struck out, by Hunt, 3; by R. Mapel, 3; by Niles, 1, Basses on ball, off Hunt, 3; off R. Mapel, 4; off Niles, 1; off Landels, 2. Double plays, Donica to Bostick to Slattery, FR by pitched balls, Reagan, Moore, Halla. Left on bases, Casper. 8; Greybull, 16. Innings pitched by %:. Mapel, 4 1 runs, 6, hits, 10; by C. W. Jackson, runs, 3, hits, 3; by Niles, 3, runs, 5, hits, 8; by Landels, 1, runs, 3, hits, Time of game 2:35. Umpire, Wel- chonee, fr 1 —— FRENCH ACE ENTERS. DETROIT, Mi#h., May 28.—The Pul- itzer trophy’ race, American airplane ssic, and main event in the three: day aircraft contest to be held here beginning September 8, is to be an in- ternational affair. The Detroit -Aviation society has just received. word that Sadi Lecointe, French ace, who wor the Gordon-Ben-| nett trophy last year and holds the world's speed ‘record, plans to come to America inian effort to capture the Pulltzet honors. At least two British entries also are expected. —— Fannie Dorman, aged negress, who died-recently at Seaford, Del., willed her lifetime savings of several thousand dollars to two white women who had been kind to her in her old age. I'm a drink in when school lets out; And do I like it? shout. Hear me —Tommy Thirst. This Grape Is a producer of merriment. It's just naturally a happy, healthy drink, good for the youngsters and the older folks as well. All of the fruit juices used in its making are of the purest type - and it is bottled by feike who are as modern in their meth- = ods as can be. It’ good drink, folks. WATCH FOR OPENING WE ALL KNOW WE CAN 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 In Great Shape and general make-up of the west- erners. Members of the crew declare they have not yet worked down to racing weight and refuse to give out statistics! regarding their weight and height, but! it ts evident that they are considerably heavier than any eight they will meet} during their stay in the east. The Pacific coast men are, for the most part, strapping blondes and each afternoon as their shell spurts through the water, they give an exhibition of shoulder and leg muscle work that calls forth expressions of admiration and wonder from the Princeton under- graduates, who gather to watch them. pot Dhan = werent ts San Antonio is the name of a new port which has been. under construc: tion in Chile for five years, and which lm expected to become formidable CALIFORNIA PROSPECTS HOLD CENTER OF DISCUSSION Iva Linow, the giant Russian wres- tler who has the distinction of putting up the best match with Jack Taylor that was ever staged here, wants a jreturn engagement. Linow has been |meeting some of the big boys of the jeast and fee's that he is now in con- | dition to avenge the defeat ‘the suffered jat Taylor’s hands. Taylor kas been out of the ring for several weeks and fans believe that} George McLeod could make no better arrangement than to have Taylor train: and meet Linow here sometime during| the coming month. Such a match should enable Taylor to get into good) shape for his match with Earl Cad- dock July 4. elle iain Wet Virginia exports to other! L AIR WITH BINGLES, WIN FROM REFINERS, 17-5 we /EAST TO MEET WEST IN INTERCOLLEGIATE CONTESTS i with 40 or more athietrs In some cases, covld marshal enough points to exceed the aggregate of the 14 athletes who came from the other coast was a subject widely discussed. Stanford had Stadium again today—four of them athletes at the dash yesterday, withdrew from the latter competition today. ‘The University of California's athletes prepared to go (to the sta- dium this afternoon sanguine of suc- cess. Dr. Walter Christie,.the Cali- fornia coach. formerly mentor of Princeton and other teams in the fival to Valparaiso as a shipping cen-|states natural gas to the amount of! east, said this morning that it would KERLEY TAKES. COUNT. KENOSHA, Wis., May 28.—Matty McCue knocked out Jack Kerley, a Los Angeles boxer, in the second round last night. The westerner was floored three times. : LONDOS PINS WALKER. FORT WILIAAM, Ont., May 28.— Jim Londos, New York, defeated George Walker, Ught heavyweight wrestling champ‘on of Canada, in two straight falls, here *ast night. “STAN” WINS ANOTHER. WICHITA, Kan., May 28.—Stanis- laus Zbyszko defeated Nick Davis- court in straight falls last night. GIBBONS STOPS SMITH. /YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, May 28. ~ ‘ommy Gibbons, St. Paul tive knockout. He floored Ray Smithy obi Cetadeas Ne aeees times for a count of nine and then are well pre Suits, Hats, Hats and of the newest shapes and Our stock of Men’s are beautiful. Waists. wash ties, reversible ing-end ties, prices. We have just received a shipment of Hats for men, boys and children, and in all are right.’ See us for your next hat or cap. Shirts and Boys’ Waists Waists is complete now and the patterns The prices run from $2 up for Men’s Shirts and $1.50 for Boys’ Neckwear We are showing a beauti- ful line of Men’s and Boys’ Neckwear now, consisting of four-in-hands and large flow- at popular nearly 125 billion cubic feet a year. ' r- ried to his corner “after the fourth | knockdown, and it cas several minutes | before be revived. } SPEEDY PLAY ON COBB. CHICAGO, May 28,—Sheely and, Zohnson, two of the Salt Lake City( Players obtained this spring by the’ White Sox, pulled a snappy doubie! Play yesterday on oné of the speed-' lest baserunners in baseball, Ty Cobb. ! There was a Tiger on first base and | Cobb hit a sharp grounder toward first, Sheéely picked up the ball clean-| ly and snapped it to Johnson on seo-) ond, He returned it as Sheely! jumped back to the bag in time to; catch the speedy Cobb. WILLS KAYOES JOHNSON. NEW. YORK, May 28.—Harry Wills! Knocked out Andy Johnson, another negro heavyweight, in the last_night, | ——— first round) Olga Petrova was newspaper report- ‘er before she becam: ctress. be no surprise if his boys carried off the honors of the meeting. yet he did not wish to claim the cham- pionship in advance. “Paddock,” he said, “can beat the in the sprints, and he Broken in Hawaii HONOLULU, T. H.. May 28.—Marie chen Wesselau of the Outrigger club of Honolulu and Ethelda Bileibtrey of New York broke the American ama- teur record for the 50-yard women's open race here last night when they awam the distance in 28 4-5 seconds, tleing for first place. Amateur Athletic union. ‘The best time made heretofore in this distance was made by Olga Dorf- ner in a tank, two turns, at Philacm!- phia, February 17. 1917. Her time was 29 seconds. Harris of the Outrigger club Ww. | won the 50-yard ‘men's junior outdoor ures, it could not hope to rival the leaders. Wells, who piaced in both the 200-yard hurdles and 100-yard ‘The meet was sanctioned by the championship in ‘24 4-5 seconds. an RICHARDS & CUNNINGHAM CO. THINK RICHARDS & CUNNINGHAM WHEN YOU WANT THE BEST - Men’s Department As Decoration Day falls on Monday this year, there‘will be two:hol#:. days, and no doubt you will want to dress up and make a good appear- ance on this occasion and should you-need any new wearing apparel, we ao to supply. your wants. Our prices on Men's and. Boys’ hoes, Shirts, Underwear, Socks and Neckwear, etc., are the lowest in Casper. Call and be convinced. CLOTHING Caps styles. Our prices Shirts and Boys’ We huve just receive the well known BOSTO: for men in all lasts, and the have been for several years. sisting of Tennis Shoes and tans in calf skin and English See us when you want INIA: silk Men’s and Boys’ Shoes d_a shipment of N Dress Shoe shoes. We are still featuring the well known Hirsh-Wickwire Suits for men, elso a new make of Pure Virgin Wool Suits made {tom cloth manufactured by the Western Wool Growers’ Association and guaranteed by them as pure virgin wool. from $37.50 up, and we invite you to call on us for your next suit. Men’s, Boys’ and Children’s Special Announcement Straw Hats May 30 is the proper time to begin wear- ing Straw Hats and we have a large assort- ment to select from for men, boys and smal] children and our prices are right. Call and see for yourselves. wear and we h. Men’s and Boys’ the newest styles and prices are lower than they You will also ‘les of Boy's Shoes here, con-; the black and} grain leather. You can buy good suits now Men’s and Boys’. Underwear The time is ripe for Summer Under- two-piece Balbriggan Shirts and Draw- ers. See us for your summer underwear. ‘BLUFFS BLANK WILDCATS, 9-0 Irrigators Turn Tables on Lara- mie in Game of Series Yesterday (Specia! to The Tribune) LARAMIE, Wyo., May 2$.—Scotis- biuff staged a comeback bere yester- day from Thursday's disastrous defeat and blanked Laramie, 3 to 0, in a close game. The Wildcats failed to con- nect for their usual belated rally ‘ana rapped Kinney for only five safe hits Countryman pitched fair ball for the Wildcats but had three ¢rrors betting him. $ Ths score: Scottsbluff Laramie _-. Batteries—Kinney and Benninghov en; Countryman and Tonneman. DEMPSEY TO GET FOUR DAYS" REST, TRAINING TOO RAPOLY, REPORT ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. May 28. With Jack Dempsey rounding into fighting condition almost too rapidly, Jack Kearns, his manager, decided to- day to give the titfeholder four days of complete rest beginning next Tues- day. ‘This plan is in line for the training eampaign Dertpsey followed while con- aitioning himself for the battle with Jess Willard in Toledo two years ago. Dempsey could get himself reatly to defend his title within six days,” Kearns said today. “A layoff next week will put’ him on edge for the final three weeks of training. “I want-to.add a little welght to him so he'll be ready for the serious business of training . He will. scale around the 195 mark now, and [ hope e'll_weigh around 260 a week! from Martin Burke, the.) New /Orelans heavyweight, probably will work (with Dempsey tomorrow or Monday. Burke went to New York to purchase a head Bear to protect himself. y eines eink 5 St ‘The New Jersey College for’ Women is to receive a $25,000 science*hal! ax a gift from the New Jersey State Fed- eration of Women's clubs, lave a complete line of Union Suits and also the