Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 5, 1921, Page 6

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PAGE SIX World Results By Leased Wire ; STERLING SHUT OUT 4 TO 0. HERERRAS | COUNTED OUT Southern Battler Knocked Out by | St. Clair in Second; Eagles Defeats O'Brien Spectacular fighting marked the| sport card which was run off at Jazz-| er last night in which kayoed Frank He s won Jack O an I Pau! battled 10 fie kayo over Ross and “Kid rounés to a refer the mati events. } at the open-| a nd when he landed a ht hand swing on} the tip of Hererra’s chin. Hererra mat and was/| ame to. | counted out before | ‘oved too classy al George Eagles boxer and too hard a puncher for Jack O'Brien, but the harp proved a tartar and his gameness brought the plaudits of the crowd. In the vicious fighting at the end of the eighth round O'Brien went to the mat. He rose to his feet at the count of nine and started to mix again until one of the timers jumped in the ring and stopped | the fight as the round had ended. It ‘was impossible to hear the gong over the roars of appreciation from the crowd. | Games Today | Midwest League. Sterling at Casper. Scottsbluff at Greybull. Laramie at Denver. National League. New York at Pittsburg. Boston at Cincinnati, Brooklyn at Chicago. Philadelphia at St. Louis. American League. Cleveland at Boston, St. Louis at New York Detroit. at Philadelphia. Chicago at Washington. Last Scores FRIDAY RESULTS. National League. New York 4, Pittsburgh 1 Cincinnati 0. Boston: 4. Brooklyn 3, Chicago 8. Philadelphia 6, St. Louis 5. American League. Cleveland 6, Boston 7. St. Louis 9, New York § Detroit 9, Philadelphia 15 Chicago 8, Washington 3 Club Standing Midwest League. O'Brien started for his corner and| a, Won Lost ‘Pet fell helplessly to the floor. Frankle| Gheypull Peoveeee Fay, who refereed the bouts, stopped | Soran i 645 the fight and awarded the fight tol e‘Otremuge 2 621 Eagles on a technical knockout. It! Stenting . Dov! was several minutes before O’Brien | 7/0" Me 844 had revived sufficiently to be carried = 321 from the ring. He was given another ovation as he attempted to smile in going through the ropes. He gave Won Lost Pet. and fell to the mat again and was|Pittrburgh 13 696 carried to the dressingroom. New York 14.689 From the viewpoint of real fighting | Brooklyn 3.489 and mixing the “Kid” Ross-“Kia"|St Louts AAT Paul fight was the event of the even- 475 ing. Ross went after Paul hammer -400 and tongs and at several junctures -405 during the mill had the Denver boy} 375 all but out. Five of the rounds in- cluding tne two last clearly belonged to Ross whiie he had another by a Pet, shade. Paul took but one round and/Cleveland _ 15.667 the remaining three were even. The|New York 18 “581 gritty, scientific battle which Paul put | Detroit 23 up against the beating he received at| Washington 22 the hands of Ross was responsible for| Boston ~ 20 the draw verdict. Backers of the local|Chicago _ 24 boy were displeased that, he did not|St. Louis — 24 get the credit he earned. “ Philadelphia 29 “Kid" Lee won a tame battle royal which lasted several minutes as the opening number. “Wildcat” Lee and “Dickie” Welch fought six rounds in which considerable claret was spilled. Lee fought better than he has ever shown here before, but he didn't have enough experience against the veteran and lost the decision Frankie Fay, an castern battler who is secking engagements’ in Casper, satisfactorily handled all fights as third man in the ring. CALIFORNIA-PRINGETON RAGE ON LAKE. TODAY PRINCETON, N. J., June 4. Princeton draws her 1921 rowing sea- son to a.close this afternoon with the California race-on Lake Carnegie. ror the westerners the contest is merely a beginner, since they face more than twvo more weeks pf inten- sive practice for the Pougkeepsie re- Batta on June 22. Both crews are evenly matched for today’s race, judging by the advance data. Ask a iG Sweden is harnessing the water- power of its northern provinces with the intention of electrifying the coun-| try’s whole railroad system. 906000990000000000000009 00000 Separated | or Insulated | The plates in your battery may be merely separated or they may be insulated. If insulated with Willard Threaded Rubber Insulation, your old-time wood-separator battery worries are over. It’s a satisfaction to know that Threaded Rubber Insulation does not puncture, check, warp, crack or carbonize— No bills for wood-separator replacerent with the Willard Threaded Rubber Battery. Threaded Rubber Insulation outlasts the battery plates. AUTO ELECTRIC Co. 136 East Midwest Avenue Phone 968-J Batteries BALL GAME SCHEDULED. The oil workers union is scheduled to play the Burlington team this after- noon immediately following the league game. It will ‘be remembered that the Burlington’ baseball team suffered thelr first defeat of the season last Sunday at the hands of the Standard boilermakers. eased 2A FRENCH WIN DOUBLES. ST. CLOUD, France, June 4.—(By The Associated Press.)—Mlle Suzanne Lenglen dnd Mme Golding of France won the woman's doubles world hard court tennis championship here today, defeating Miss Holman and Mrs. Pea- cock of England in the finals, 6-2 and 6-2. eA dae Newark, N. J., claims to have the largest retail drug store in America if not in the world. The establishment employs 86 persons, including 16 regis: tered pharmacists and twenty wome: TOO MANY HITS, MANAGERS SAY. Ball Too Lively, Leaders Looking for Means to Check Swat- fest, Report By HENRY L. FARRELL. | (United Press Staff ) NEW YORK, June 4.— Admitting that a lively ball Is in use, even if not intentionally, bosses of the na- tional pastime are now looking for measures to curb excessive hitting. If the American league will concur the Nationa! league is willing to come to the help of handicapped pitchers by Permitting the use of rosin on finger ups. | Veteran pitchers, such as Fred Toney and Slim Sallee, have main-| | tained the barring of resin an un-| warranted measuré in as far as its! use to dry damp fingers and get a | better grip on the balls in concerned. | Ban Johnson president of the Amer- |'con league, recently admitted the | new ball is lively, but he quoted the | statement of the manufacturers that it was the result of the use of a better grade of wool, that gave the sphere more resiliency, rather than an in- tentiona] desire to make it go farther. Players have maintained all along that the ball was livelier, harder to pitch and more difficult to handle. Bini Killifer, star catcher of the Chi- cago Cubs, said recently there was no doubt the new balls had more life. “One of the new oalls hit squarely will either ride out of the yard or line down the Infisit too hot to handle," he said. ve seen balls driven through the infield too fast to be seen. “Increase in hitting is not due en- tirely to the ban on freak deliveries or the new pitching rules, Pitchers who never used any kind of tricks are being hit just as hard as the ones who used to use emery, resin and other prohibited substances. “As the ball is harder to handle so it is harder to pitch. It seems to take more effort to get. a fast one across and more stuff to get a hop on it." BRONCS WIN IN SEVEN INNINGS Laramie Holds Short End of Score When Game Is Called on Ac- count of Rain (Special to The Tribune) DENVER, Colo., June 4.— Denver. was leading 5 to 2 when Friday's game between the Broncs-and the Wildcats was called at the end of the s-venth inning on account of rain. Starting with a lead of two runs in the first the visitors connected for two counters, a feat that was dupll- cated by Denver in the last half of ! the inning. The score: R. H. E. Laramie 000 000 2— 2 7 2 Danver .---. 10 000 2—- 5 8 1 Batteries—Berger, Harris and For- rest; Scoggins and Diamond. = ae ‘The method of grinding wood as raw material for paper was first intro- juced into the United States in 1869. And Let Us ) ) VESTA BATTERIES Cost Less Per Month of Service Call at Our Service Station Casper Battery Co. 508 Yellowstone Highway. GABRIEL SNUBBERS - For All Cars, Carried in Stock Explain Why Phone 907. 90909 OO OOHOHOSE OA 0499 0GHO DHOLHOOE Kissel Cars, each ___ Dodge Commercial Interstate Touring Car Maxwell Speedster _ Two Chalmers Coupe: Four Ford Touring Cars, up from__ Three Ford Roadsters, up from___. Buick Roadster “Let Us Sell FOR SALE-USED CARS WESTERN CAR EXCHANGE 510 W. Yellowstone. S, each. ges | Your Cars.” ‘Bobbles in Seventh Inning Disastrous to Visitors and Pitchers’ Battle Ends in Runs for Casper A pitchers’ battle between “Red” Donovan of the \team and Rolla Mapel, portsider for th ended disastrously for the visitors | Casper took advantage of baseball Sterling e Casper Refiners, yesterday when breaks in the seventh in- ning and pushed across four runs. One hit, a walk and three >rrors, together with some elassy baserunning by the Casper boys, figured in the scoring in inning. ‘this |with loose infield work and only one error was chalked against the team. Roz Mapel was right yesterday|Two double plays went off perfect! despite the cold drafts that visited|which cleared up the bases for. Cas. allowed but fivt hits. Five ithe field during the afternoon. Helper at walks | Hewitt opportune moments. Bob peared in left field for Cas- were also charged against him but|per repiacing Rabbit Garrity in the he tightened up when threatened and held the scoreless. anything |lineup and was instrumental in the visitors {seventh inning in scoring as well as having hit a two bagger in the second Only three times during the game/inning and drawing a walk in the did Sterling get a man as far as|othpr time he went to the plate, third base. In the fourth inning Sterling moved a man to third with none down. Mapel down on an easy infield out. Only in two innings prior to thé! Bostick, ss. seventh did more than three batters | Hewitt, if. In the seventh the} Hale, c. breaks went against him and Cas-|R. Mapel, p. face Donovan, per took full advantage of it, Casper appeared to have dispensed. ee SNAPSHOTS. OF FORMER CHAMPIONS | tightened and | McNeill, 3b struck out one mian, got an assist in|} Donica, 2b. throwing out another batter at first|Hartzelt, rf. __ 3 base and made the third batter go|Siattery, 1b. The score: Casper— AB. R. H. PO. A. EL ---4 © & 3s 2 =f © 2-1 B34°¢@ o 0 0 © @ 3 116) 38oee Ce Jackson, cf.-.3 1 1 3 0° © In is es ee ee 8°°1 we 8, 0) ~ $5 kX 8. 8 OD -— 3 @ OO 4 6 Total ....-..28 4 ° 9 27 14 0 Sterling— AB, R. H. PO. A. EB. Brewer, 1b. 3 0 110 0 0 Kopping, 2b. Bd, 2 Car8. Schoonover, . 38.8) ©0323 © @ BSilcott, I. . BuO SAO Black, rf. O20 8 OR le Pavitr, 20 8 8 Bg Murpny, 3b. pe Sie es Ee Kranninger, c. oo2 2 1 Donovan, p. --2 0 1,0 1 0 ° 23°13 3 650 000 040—4 Summary—Two base hits, Hewitt; three base hits, Dovovan; sacrifice That lengthy party fresco, | bits, Hartzell, Jackson, Brewer, Sil- acu 6 defiaizce ca tha reac cot: runs batted in, Hewitt 2, Hale the ring being in an open field near the village of Richburg, Miss. The fighters, stripped to the waist, had struck out, by R. Mapel, 4; bases on balls, off R. Mapel, 5; of Donovan, 2; double plays, Bostick to Donica to -no protection from the hottest kind | Slattery; Donica to Bostick to Slat. of blistering summer sun. For two hours and eighteen minutes tery; Payton to Brewer; Kopping to Payton to Brewer; Wild pitches, Don- -jovan, 1; left on bases, Casper, 4; Ster- Ung, 8; Time of game, 1:40; umpire, At one time Sullivan's stomach | Woolums. showed signs of weakening and Kil- = rain proposed a draw. Sullivan re- plied to this suggestion with a blow that knocked the challenger & sponge. At the start of the fight, Sheriff Coward of Marion county, had stepped forward to insist that it should not go on. “He was a small ” said a Robbery of Bank oe | Ig Charged To Escaped Convict |. DENVER, June 4.—Operatives of a local detective agency, working on the recent robbery of State bank of Austin, man,’ report of the affair, “and did not jat Austin. Colo., are =cnvinced, it was appear at all like Ajax defying the lightning, He was given a ful hearing, «Promoters,asked the assemblage what was their Pleasure, The re- sponse was unanimous fight should go on, and the sheriff retired. said today, that the robbery was per- petrated by an escaped convict from after which one of the |the state penitentiary. The convict, it is alleged, escaped from a road gang a month ago, and has not been that “the |apprehended. More than $12.750 in Liberty bonds were stolen from the bank jast Sunday night. “ BOTH FIGHTERS HARD AT WORK Resumes Training After Four-Day Rest and Carpen- tier Puts in Day ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., June 4- Intensive iraining was resumed by Jack Dempsey today after a layoff of four days. Refreshed and in a spirited mental attitude as a result of his vacation, he was eager to settle down to work and said he was per- fectly confident he wonld defeat Georges Carpentier. Jack Kearns, manager of Dempsey, said, however, that he may be obliged | to call another halt if Dempsey reaches the peak of his fighting con- dition too rapidly. Negotiations are pending to have ame Gibbons, the ing drive. “I am not going off haif-cocked with the notion that Carpentier will be easy,” Dempsey said today. “I am going to tune myself up for a 12- round fight.” SHOWS SPEED IN RING TRYOUT. MANHASSET, to otfset his listless work of yester- day. wrestling with his partners. He then went to ihe gymnasiuin for almost an hour and worked vigorously. ratadched smb aes German Minister Is Heckled In Reichstag Tal St. Paul middie- | weight join the camp for the finish-| | R. N. Van Sant of the Van Sant Motor company spent yesterday in the Salt Creek fields attending to bus- iness matters. He reports the sale of an Essex touring car to J. EB. McClory | who is connected with the Cleveland- Wyoming Oil company drilling near Kaycee, and an Essex roadster to Estell G, Wood of this city, a tour- ing model of the Essex motor car to Mrs. Bessie Dennison, and a touring car to Harry M. Russell. M. E. Sheldon and C. H. Spencer are now owners of four-cylinder Nash motor cars and Dr. J. W. Bingham is driving a seven-passenger touring \car, all purchased through the local company. j Joe E. Mansfield returned yesterday from Thermopolis where he spent sev- eral days of the week attending to business for the Joe E. Mansfield { » N. ¥., Jume 4-~A/| Royie's garage, local agency. full day's training program was or-| cries trom the shipments were made} dered today for Georges Carpentier |, In his morning road work he B. Kirk, showed some of his real speed, and | touring car; W. O. Wasson, runabou' after the run spent quite a time/c 4: Heaton, Motor company, local agericy for the Packard motor cars, Four carloads of Ford motor cars were unloaded during the week by Patty. follows: Schank Heating and Plumbing company, roadster; Arthur touring car; Lee C. Smith, touring car, and M. Gaskill, touring model. J. R. Davis, distributor of the Jor- dan motor cars, spent the past week at Shoshoni, Riverton and Lander. He reports the roads to be in excel- Jent condition through that section of the country. While in that vicinity, Mr. Davis, took orders for five Jordan cars which will be delivered as soon as the shipment reaches Casper. He left Friday jor Denver and will return with thr’e new cars to be de- BERLIN, June 4.—Dr. Walter|/ivered to purchasers here. Judge E. Rathenau, the new minister of restor- ation, was severely heckled by mem- bers of the Nationalist, German People’s and Ultra-Radical parties yesterday, when he took the floor in the reichstag. “The world, " he declared, “is not composed of chauvinists, nor is it made up of 500,000,000 foes, but it holds a large body -of fair-minded in- dividuais whose eyes are turned to- ward Germany and. who are inquiring ‘what will Germany do, will her life be devoted to the fulfillment of her debt?! The work of. the devastated zone in France is nat a national, but a world problem. It is @ running sore on the continent of Europe, and until it is healed, world peace is unthinkable.” a CANE SUGAR RETURNS. DENVER, June 4.—Cane sugar re- turned to the loval retail market Fri- day after a dearth which prevailed for about two months. Prices announced were $8 to $8.25 per hundredweight, more than $1 less than prices of two months ago. IIT So ade Sins Subscribe for The Tribune—— We especiall will find of June 6. LLAMA cy IATA IU ~ Anderson-Srader Shows AUSPICES CENTRAL TRADE & LABOR ASSEMBLY Announcing a return visit of our attractions to Casper, and will open a six-day engagement STARTING MONDAY, JUNE 6. Among the special features offered this year; we beg to call your especial attention to our Giant Captive Seaplane built by the Traver Engineering Co., of Beaver Falls, Pa. Among our numerous other attractions you will find many old favorites and also several that will be new to you. In visiting any or all of our varied assortment of amusements, we take this medium of assuring you that you will be met with un- failing courtesy of ous staff, whether executive or employe. y invite ladies and children to visit us, as they at all of our program has been arranged to be equally agreeable to every member of the family. : Our prices of admission will be found to conform with the pres- ent financial conditions and we cordially invite all of you to make our show grounds your objective on one or more nights of the week Yours for Six Happy Nights, ANDERSON-SRADER SHOWS. Shows Located One Block West Henning Hotel—Sand Bar A = = = Ee = = = um A Hutchison, superintendent of the Indian Reservation at Fort Washakie, was delivered a “Play boy” roadster, R._W. Bishoff of* Lander, superin- agency with the Nash-Casper Motor | SATURDAY, JUNE 4, 1921 tendent of Ure schools at Fort Wash- lakie on the Shoshoni nm, Te. |colved delivery of a Jordan silhouetts five-passenger |Gavis of Shoshoni will recetve ih) the |near future silhouette “Burgundy” | five-passenger touring car, | Dr. J. F. O'Donnell is now driving a fivepessenger Buick motor car purchased from the Casper Motor |company and the American Legion |purchased a five-passenger touring |model which will be raffled off at ‘the carnival. A new shipment of motor cars is expected next week and de liveries of orders will be announced then. * J. R. Davis, distafbuter of the Jor- jan motor cars and the ScrippsBaoth |cars in Casper and vicinity, will move into his new salesroom and sérvice station at the corner of East Yellow. istone and Park avenues next week. i | W. P. Maxwell has returned fmom Denver driving a new Marmon toad \ster which has been causing comment from Casper motorists. The car twas purchased through the agency atthe (Casper Motor company. Thomas Rasmussen has arrived) in jthe city from Bayard, Neb., and has accepted a position as —bookketper with the Ford agency at Boyle's gar- age. ‘SHOWERS TO CONTINUE FOR ANOTHER WEEK 4.—we ir predictions for the week bestnriias Monday are: 4% Northern Rocky mountain and tila- teau region—Normal temperatures: considerable cloudiness and lo¢al showers. Southern Rocky Mountain and ri: tean regions—Normal temperatures; generally fair, NEW: PRICES Now in Effect on Both Chalmers and Maxweli Automobiles, Back to Pre-War Prices. Bringing Them CHALMERS F. 0. B. 2-Passenger Roadster, $1,750 Casper maa ioae, $1,795 -Fassenger Touring, $2,085 Sport Model, $1,995 5: Coupe, $1,725 Sedan, $1,880 SALES AND Phones 913 and 914, Machinery Electric Phone 1223. CASPER SUPPLY CO. 4-Passenger Coupe, $2,610 -Passenger Sedan, $2,770 MAXWELL F.0.B. 2-Passenger Roadster, $1,035 Passenger Touring, $1,035 Casper We Can Sell You a Car for One-Third Down and Balance in Ten Months. Casper, Wyo. Wholesale Dealers in Automotive Supplies ce and Scales Supplies

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