Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 30, 1921, Page 8

ES j é . PAGE EIGHT | World Results By Leased Wire WILDCATS HIT STRIDE, REPORT Break Even in n Series With Scotts- bluff by Winning Second Game Sunday (Special to The Tribune.) LARAMIE, M low berth tra league, have and from now the lads we Gem City sledding To properly wind up the week, Lara. mie cleaned up the two final games with S aying stellar base- ball in two contests. Some of the mosi remarkable fielding that has been played in the Midwest league this sea- son characterized the games. Sunday's game, before one of the largest crowds that ever witnessed a baseball game in Laramie, was won by the Wildcats by a 2-to-1 score in the thirteenth inning. The remarkable thing of it is that Laramie used but one pitcher, Berger being able to go through the entire 13 innings allowing but eight hits. Saturday's Score. the Midwest their stride t tackle to have tough RHE, Scottsbluff .....000 001 100— 210 4/ Laramie ---..-.001 012 00°— 4 9 2 Batteries — Laramie, Johnson and Forrest; Scottsbluff. Hil) and Roach Sunday's Score. « R.H.E. Scottsbluff 010 000 000 000 0— 1 8 1 Laramie 010 000 000 000 1— 2.10 3 Batteries— Laramie, Berger and Tonneman; Scottsbluff, Hitt, Roach and Benninghoven. DE PALMA IN LEAD OF RACE INDIANAPOLIS, May 30.—Ralph De Palma led at 150 miles in the 500- mile automobile speed classic today. Sarles, Milton, Hearns and Alley were In‘the same lap with him in the or- fer named. It was the first-time five men had been so close at 150 miles in the history of the race. A burst of speed then gave De Palma a lead of a lap and he won 64 of the first 85 laps. His average for 150 miles was 3. Fontaine's car jumped off the track and out of the race on the 33rd lap at the north turn into the straight- away but no one was hurt. The car turned over. y 30.—The Wildcats, | ¢ uniforms of the! | Cleveland 12, St Midwest League. Won Lost ey } Casper 7 683) 9 666 10.583 Scottsbluff 14.463} Sterling 17.370 | Laramie | St. Louis ABs Cincinnati Chicago — Philadel! American League. ‘Won Lost Pct. Cleveland .. 13 675 New York ~ mM“ 622 Detroit 20 535 Washington 20 48T Boston 16 AGT Chicago 21 AAT St. Louts 16 22 A21 Philadelphia -... 2 25 324 Last Scores SATURDAY RESULTS. National League, | New York 10, Boston 7, (first game); ‘ew York 6, Boston 6, (second game-. Louis §, Chicago 7, (first game; St, Louis 9, Chicago 2. (second game). Cincinnati 4, Pittsburgh 3. Brooklyn 15, Philadelphia 3 can League. 1, New York 5, (first elphia 2, New York 6, Am Philadelp! | game); Phi ond game). Chicago 3, Détroit 11. Boston 4, Washington 3 - Louis 6. SUNDAY RESUL’ National League. St. Louis 6, Chicago 1 Pittsburgh 3, Cincinnati 4. Philadelphia 2, Brooklyn 1 American League. Cleveland 11, St. Louis 9. Boston 0, Washington 6 Chicago 2, Detroit 8 Philadelphia 4, New York 9. Mrs. Ora H. Snyder, who started in business in a very small way in Chi- cago less than a dozen years ago, now owns and manages a chain of stores representing one of the largest retail candy organizations in America,’ sell- ing only home-made candies. P pweiah! fa. aa During the reign of James II. the ladies wore such high-dress that when riding in a coach they obliged to sit on the floor. COBB AND SPEAKER GIVE HEILMANN RAGE IN BATTING HORNSBY LEADS NATIONALS, GRIMES IN FIFTH PLAGE CHICAGO, May 30.—Managing a ball club seems to be conducive to heavy hitting for Ty Cobb. pilot of the Detroit Tigers, and Tris Speaker, r of the Clevelaat Indians, e giving Harry Heilmann of a terrific fight for the bat- jership of the American ting league. Cobb boosted his mark from .395 to .411 for last week, according to averages which include games of last Wednes: while Speaker raised his average of .378 to .408. Heilmann, although he suffered a batting slump, is 14 points ahead of Cobb. Heilmann’s average is 425 as compared with .454 a week ago. Severeid of St. Louis also has to the front in grand style. g catcher of the Browns, i hitting .309 a week ago, has attained a mark of .381 and is in fourth place. “Babe” Ruth, the king of home- run hitters, ran into a slump when the Yankees hit the western trail of the circuit. His batting average dropped from .378 to .345. The big siugger failed to get any four bag- gers while in Chicago’ but in the final &: . Louis Wednesday he crack a driver which was said to be the longest made at the Browns’ park, and brought his total string of home runs up to 13. Shocker was pitching. Washington stole two the Senators were tour- west and is showing the the base stealers with 10 20 a Washington, 75; Tobin. Brower, 3 ) St. Louis, ; Stephenson, Cleve- | land, .363; Williams, St. Louis, .853; | Ruth, New York, .345. Grimes cf+the Chicago Cubs, who | 4s filling Merkle’s shoes at first base, struck his batting stride during his first invasion of the east and climbed from 15th place to a fifth, | in the National league batting race. | Most of last week's leaders went into a slump, Roger Hornsby, the St. Louis star, dropping from .457 to | .435. However, he is safely en- | trenched at the top of the batters | of the National league who have } Participated in 20 or more .games. | Snyder, New York catcher, is run- ner up to Hornsby with an averaze | of .365, while McHenry of St. Louis, who was in seventh place a week | ago, is batting .360 and is in third position. Maranville of Pittsburgh, who threatened to dethrone the St. Louis star a week ago, dropped to fourth place with .359, Grimes, who a week ago hit .326, is pushing “Rabbit” with .358, George Kelly,« the New York | | i} | | Giant’s slugger, who is leading the | National league home run hitters, | failed to add to his total of eight | and now is five behind the American | league rival, “Babe” Ruth. | Bohne of Cincinnati, failed to in- | crease his stolen base record. He | leads, however, with eight thefts. | _ Other leading batters: Johnston, | 356; Tierney, Pittsburgh, .352; Kelly, New York, .347; Barber, Chicago, .342; Hargrave, Cincinnati, | .340; Cutshaw, Pitts, ‘irgh, 340. Brooklyn, The Canton-Samshui railroad in |China employs a considerable number jof native women in clerical and _as ticket-sellers and inspectors. To Our Patrons and Friends So that the employes of the Midwest Barber Shop, some of whom are ex-service men, may pay tribute to the memory of their departed buddies and consecrate the valor of the American heroes of the World war and former wars, this institution will remain closed throughout Memorial day. We believe that simon-pure Americanism can be taught by hallowing the spirit and memorializing the memory of the men who gave their all that American institutions and ideals might be triumphant. America owes this tri and dead. The Midwest bute to her heroes, living Barber Shop William Schaffer, Proprietor [Ciat Stenting | POSITION AT HEAD OF LEAGUE IS LOST AND WON IN LAST BATTLE ? Bob Hewitt Stops Gisbull Ska Sluggers Sunday and), Casper Wins, 3 to 2; | the tables yesterday, and jum | league by winning a 3-to-2 game. A seventh inning batting rally netted Casper three runs jWhen Joe Eddieman, port-side hurler, 5 0% the Bisons, with one victory tacked | to his credit in this series, weakened. | On the other side Lefty Hewitt, who did mouné duty for Casper, loomed up lke a savior. Hewitt made two of Casper’s hits, | jone of the scores, struck out four Greybull batters at critical times made four assists, allowed but seven! hits, no two of which were in the same inning and in general proved himseit | one of the most hkely looking bet of Casper's pitching staff. And Bob pulled all this stuff in an uphil} fight, the Refiners being behind from the| fourth to the seventh innings Greybull scored first in the fourth when Merritt tripied. Ashland, next man up. smashed a/ scorcher which Hewitt fielded perfectly turned and forced Merritt back to third and then threw Ashland out at first. Bristow hit the next ball to Donica and the Refiners’ second sacker kicked the ball enough to prevent liim from ¢ut- Ung Merritt off at the plate, but he was able to catch Bristow at first. Halla laid a bunt down at the plate and was thrown out at first when ane made a wonderful peg to Slattery, | stow, for the Bison's, scored in the seventh after he singled and advanced around the bags on errors. It was in this inning that Hewitt pitched himself out of a hole by get- ting a hard assist, striking out Paddy Reagan, the terrible Harp who wields the willow at the head of the Grey- bul batting list, intentionally walking Flynn and then forcing Mattick to pop out to Garrity. With one Zown,in the last) of the seventh inning. Hank Bostick who ca- vorts around the short field for Cas- per, got one to his liking and knockea it into the automobiles in deep right field. Mattick, playing the sun. gar- den nearly robbed Bostick of the hit. In fielding the ball back to the dia- mond, Crawford attempted to catch Bostick at third but threw the ball into the crowd back of the base. Bos- tick scored, Hale went down, Reagan to Halla. Hewitt got a great hand as he came to bat and to “please the crowd singled. He stole second a moment later from: which station he scored on McNeil's single. That tied the score. McNeil took second on the throw. to the plate. Garrity singled through short and McNeil scored. The inning came to an end when Jack Hall made a lucky grab at a ball which Donica had hit. The ball was labeled for three sacks but Halla stuck” his Jeft paw in the air and jumped. He surprised himself for he turned and started after the ball be. fore he realized he had it. That play ended the scoring but Casper had gathered enough to‘ win for Hewitt, added two more strike- outs to his record in the last two in- nings and with errorless assistance the batters went down in order. Greybull won Saturday's game by concentrating its scoring power in the first and seventh innings, making three in the former and two in the latter. Spike Kelley was on the job for Greybull and he had the Refiners at his mercy in all but the fifth when two runs were put across. The game was marred at the start by an argument by Flynn, Gresbull’s right-fielder, when Umpire Welchonce called the first ball that has been knocked over the fence here a foul. Flynn in the heat of th argument, used language which resulted in his be- ing put out of the game and in his his being fined. Umpire Welchonce was perfectly within his province as an arbiter and it is regrettable that he did not banish Flynn from the Branch 112 West Midwest Ave. Phone 74J. Harold Kramer, Realtor Manager ea ee -57—Forty acrés, five aioe east of town, $175. R-58—Forty acres. on flat just off Salt Creek pavement, two. miles from refinery, $500. R-56—Here is a bargain, 640 acres with cabin for $225: level land, near Poisqn Spider gas field; good neigh- bors. R-54—640 acres, creek through it, $350. R-47—Square section, partly under proposed itch, mile from. rail- road ‘station, $475 R-41—Section, 20 miles north on Salt + Creek highway, grazing land, $250. Specializing In Irrigated Ranches, Patented Dry Farms, Homesteads, Re- RATALALALALALALALALALAL AT AL ALALALALALALALALALALALALIALAAL Notary Public a HKHKHKHKHKHKHKHKH} Out of Four in Series of Week * In second place in the percentage column of the Mid- 410 west league as a result of the three straight games won by 48S | the Greybull Bisons, Casper fighting an uphill battle turned ‘Bisons Take Three ped back into the lead in the playing field temporarily’ as weil as exacting the fine. Z Garrity, Bostick, ss. McNell, Slattery, Hartzell, Donica, Jackson, Bis oe 1 0 o 1 ° 0 0 o 1 Totals . 2 4 GREYBULL. AB. R. He 3 0 o 1 1 ° 3 Reagan, ab. Crawford, 2b. Flynn, rf. . Mattick, rf. Merritt, ss. ecoooMe| coososoo5® [emnernone gS | neon lasenencan Kelley, ol nooconecn Totals . 37 Score by Innings — Greybull -300 000 Casper ) Summary—Two base hits: Reagan. Three-base hits: Merritt, Kelley, rifice hits: Bostick, Crawford. Runs batted in: Bostick 1, C. W. Jackson 1, Reagan 1, Mattick 1, Nagle 1, Bris- tow, 2. Struck out: By Kelly, 5. Bases on balls: Off Kelly, 3. Double plays: C. H. Jackson to Slattery, Kelly to Halla Left on bases: Casper 4, Greybull 6. Time of game: 1 hour and 45 minutes. Umpire: Welchonce. 3S gS Sunday's Ganre. CASPER. AB. R. H. Po. A. B, McNeil, 3b. 5 ee a ee Bere, Garrity, If. 4.001 38° 0 6 Donica, Av 0-3 2.93 5a Hartzell, rf. ..4 9 2 0 © 6 Slattery, 1b.... 3 0 0 41 200 Jackson, cf. ..4 0 0 2 0 0 Bostick, c. . 2406058 2.0 Hale, c. 20 06 9 Hewitt, . p. Pat cure Bee hoe te | Totals ......33 8 9 27 15°93 GREYBULL. AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Reagan, 3b.... 4 0.1 0 3 0 Crawford, 2... 5 0 0 2 4 1 Flynn, If. 3.0 60 0 0 0 Nagle, rf. 3) 0 9.01 sega Mattick, rf. F0)-0;10. eae Merritt, ss. 4:1, ae 2079 Askland, c. 420 (1st Aes Bristow, cf. ...4 1 2 1 0 © Halla, 1b. 3° 0 0.16 0 4 Eddieman, p... 3 0 0 0 4 6 *Moore D0 G0: ote Totals - a5 ‘2 7 241652 *Batted for Halla in 9th’ inning. Summary—Siolen base: Bostick, Hewitt, Reagan. Two-base hits: Mc- Neil, Merritt. Three-base hits: Gostick, Merritt. Sacrifice hi Slattery, Ed- dleman. Earned runs: Casper 2 Greybull 1. Struck out: by Hewitt 4, by Eddieman 2, Bases on Balls: Off Hewitt 2. Runs batted in: McNeil 1, Garrity 1, Bristow 1. Left on bases: Casper 7, Greybull 9. Time of game: 1 hour 45 minutes. Umpire: Welch- once. : eg tn Papers of incorporation have been issued to the Independent Order of, Widows, Wjdowers, Maids and Bach- elors, which has been organized at Logansport, Ind., for the purpose of promoting acquaintance among those eligible to matrimnony. = = Equipped To Do All Kinds Of Tin and Sheet Metal Work SCHULTE HARDWARE CO. 228 S. Center. Ph. 64W SCHULTE HEAVY HARDWARE . & Blacksmith Shop 2d & David. Ph. 368-J “UHM lt Games Toten | E | Games Today | (Casper at kr sre Toye ‘Sterling at Denver. Laramie at Scottsbluff. Philadelphia at New York. Chicago at Pittsburgh. Cleveland at. Detroit. COLORED CUB \Eddie St. Clair Again Ma Jand theater attraction in action. { here before he leaves to firht a pre- liminary number for the Dempsey-' City fight. Carpentier fight at Jersey City. i | THE TRIBUNE'S 'S PAGE OF SPOR National League. (All double-headers.) ) Brooklyn at Boston. ! St Louts at Cincinnatt. (All doubie-headers.) ew York at Washingtor. Boston at Philadelphia. | St. Louis at Seon: i ~ TOOFFER BILL This. Time With Frank | Herrerra ‘s that ever appeared at a Jaze Eddie St. Clair is scheduled ito fight, awe BELG Re G wmzorv priced. mahogany brown. + soles. of the season, All sizes. 23 DRIVERS START IN BIG AUTO SPEED CLASSIC AT INDIANAPOLIS SPEEDWAY, Clair will have as his opponent Frank Hererra, the Colorado cyclone. It mal be a 10-round go. George Eagles, touted as welter- rho tn = BREYBNL FOR NEW SERIES will battle Jack O'Brien, the lad who recently featured a 10-round draw at’ Jazziand. “Kid" Ross will attempt to retrieve| ‘The Casper Refiners, still at the | saa eraniagees tched, regent poor showings made against)/head of the Midwest league, and the | | "Kia" Paul of Denver by taking the! Greybull Bisons, runners up in tho | Denver battler over the kayo route.! battle for eager left this morn- | This card ts also sheduled to go 10/ ing for Gre f round: | Kia’ he colored athnstas club will make | Eddie St. its bids to local sporting fans with a! Dickie” fight bill to be stayed Friday, June|of the bill in a battle scheduled for 2, which will see some of the fastest| the six-round Mmit. Wells in the opening number | day St.‘the fights. THE WEATHER—Probably showers tonight and Tuesday, somewhat warmer in ~ north portion Tuesday. SONMERTI TAL CONES aR S9 Sine ETM Een 8 8B > WATCH OUR WINDOWS MEMORIAL DAY Once more we pause and bow our Sag ae cen Sti ho ea lives sixty-years ago that this, NORTH AND SOUTH—Each devout in its belief that each was oa united. The bods of friendship grow stronger with each year until today this a leader of the world in civilization—in i a great nation. Memorial Day is the one day of the - set aside where we pay our: those who have gone beyond. New spring styles—attractive percales in a wide range of colors and patterns—all sizes— No matter what your individual preference, you will have no difficulty_in selecting here just the style you want in the color combination you desire. It’s well worth while to buy several of these aprons at these prices. Our “Just Wight” SHOES ° High grade Dress Shoes, but not high These shoes have that grade of work- manship and materials built into them that can only be found in shoes of ‘high quality. Uppers are selected from prime light- weight leather, famous for tts fine appear- ance and durability. Choice of black or Goodyear welt sewed One of the rarest dress shoe Values Priced at $10.00 the Pair. INDIANAPOLIS, let stot Saturday's Score. , TaD IKE | In winning the Sunday game Denver see the four-game series. et game went to Denver by a score }RH.E 001 110 110— 5 14 \ 1 Diamonds Sterling, Voorhies, ‘Powers Sunday's Score. | eke --------030 222 000— ‘bull, where they will open tae touplataoe pee. Tee thet game Hambone. twice the victim of| will be played late ‘this afternoon. Clair, will meet “Battling! Another game is, scheduled for Tues- and a double-header Wednrmslsy aiternoon is geheduled. Casper will nave to take two of the fou. games The card is beilns s‘aged for the|to maintain its lead position. | purpose of raising funds to defray the expenses of St. |on the eastern trip prior to the Jersey |Pterling, while Greybull will stay” at After the Greybull series Casper _re- Clair and his trainers |iurns here for a four-game series with Nusband, Sir Squire Bancroft, Frankie Fay will referee | home*to play a four-game series with | Scottsbluff. RE& 914 3 sith having made the fortune of her who mtired from the stage with a fortune sau nage eos Sete! great nation should remain united. agriculture—in everything that goes es DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT New Shipment of Barefoot Sandals For, warm weather wear. These are made of a fine quatity soft leather in Sandal and | Oxford styles. Heavy, long; wearing, flexible oak soles. $1.50 to $2.75 Per Pair. f According to size. ~ {nfants” Sox In staple and fancy shades for warm weather wear. A special silk lisle quality at 45c a Pair Another Shipment Of Bungalow Aprons $1.65 to $2.75 Each Brighton Carlsbad - PAJAMAS The Pajamas will give both ccmfort and satisfaction. For the man who wants something a little out of the ordinary we suggest our Silk Madras Pajamas Come in self-figured d. Blue, Tan and Cream alee. men Ee Priced at $4.50 Other Styles in Muslins and Silks $2.00 to $10.00 paiaiaend ve I A i GANA