Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 8, 1921, Page 4

| PAGE FOUR World Results By Leased Wire REFINERS WIN PITCHERS’ HEAVY HITTING RUINS BASEBALL So Says Johnny Evers of Chicago Cubs in Advocating Return ; to Old Rules CHICAGO, June 7—Heavy hitting ts spoiling baseball, Manager Johnny Evers of the Chicago Cubs believes. “The hard hitting is making Mfe ¢ infielders and spoil- ing the game,” said Evers. “The balls me down to the players so fast that at danger of a man get- the players can't af- chances they used pers. ; the infielders are getting in t habit of turning and fielding the ball sideways so as to avoid a possible accident, for they know the balls are hit so hard now that a bad hop into the face would result in a broken jaw. “Half a dezen players have \een hurt already this season by being hit by batted balls and some of them were injured so badly that they were out of the game for many days. “The clean fielding of a few years ago is impossible. They say the ball is'nt any livlier, but it must be or it wouldn't travel so fast. “Pulling an infield in to cut off a runner at the plate when a man is on third with one or none out is al- most suicide now. When that close to the batter, the infielder is just trusting to providence that he doesn't get hurt. “I suppose the fans like to see hit- ting, but they don’t like to see loose fielding and no other kind is possible ‘under present conditions.” STATE. BILLIARD TITLE AT STAKE IN’ MATCH C. L. Kerr of Sheridan and Roy Butcher of Casper will open the tour- hament, from which either one will emerge the state billiard champion, at the Union Pool hall on West Second street at 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Two blocks of 125 points each will be played in the afternoon and evening Wednesday and Thursday. The two men will then journey to Sheridan where they will play the remaining 00 points of the 1,000-point match Butcher is state champion, having won the title at a pocket billiard tour- nament held several months ago which was open to entrants from all parts of the state. Kerr has recently come ato prominence as a billiardist and is ehallenging Butcher to establish the tight to the title. | |Closeup of Two Pieces of the Pirates’ Heavy Artillery Used to Win Games Max Carey, captain and center-fielder, and Carsen Bigbee, whose heavy hitting has done much to keep the pirates in the race. Both are high class fielders and base runners. Last Scores ||American Polo T Is Wi — eam Is Winner At St. Louis— R. H. E. Philadelphia -.000 000 000— 0 3 2 St. Louis — 010 021 16*—11 15 1 RANELAGH, England, June 7.—A Batteries— Keenan and Bruggy, | polo team composed of Louts Stoddard, Wheat and Peters; Doak, Schupp and | Thomas Hitchcock, Jr., J. W. Watson, Clemons. Webb, and Devereux Milburn, easily ee defeated the Woodpeckers team com- At Chicago— R. H. E.| prising Licutenant Colonel | Melville, Brooklyn ~.---410 001 001— 715) 1} Lieutenant Colonel Ashton, Lord Dal- Chicago Batteries tin and Daly. 11 601 00I—4 1 uther and Miller; 3 meny and Major Harrison yesterday by nine goals to three. Harry Payne Whitney's pony, Royal Diamond, which was ridden by Hitcheock, hurt its shoulder badly owing to a collision with the mount of Stoddard. At Pittsbursh— R. H. E. New York 020 110 000-4 7 2 Pittsburgh 110 110 011— 5 12 1 Batteries—Barnes and Smith; Glaz- French Champ’s Gate Is Marked By Unfortunates MANHASSET, N. ¥., June 7. — Though he is known in his native tountry as “Strongheart” because of the indomitable spirit and determina- ion that has marked his long fighting tareer, Georges Carpentier now is known as “Tenderheart,” in Man- basset. Georges cannot stand the sight of poverty. The hungry are fed in his kitchen and the penniless go away } with money in their pockets. One afternoon recently when ; was resting in an easy chair ton the lawn a tattered figure ap- * peared at the gate. Carpentier went } lo the fence and asked the man his troubles. The man said he was hungry. Georges called the chef, who dished tp a hearty meal. The French cham- dion found a loose dollar or two and towed his new friend to the gate. et L. G. Edmonds, ticket agent of the Burlington, is leaving this evening for California where he will visit with his brother whom he has not seen lor many Delicious Iced Coffee in an Instant G. Washington's Coffee dissolves instantly in ice water — you can have this most refreshing, stimu- lating, invigorating, warm-weather beverage without heat or trouble. more or less, according to taste, in cold water. Stir until dissolved, add cracked ice, sugar end créam. Measure the cost by the cup—not by the size of the can COFFEE G. Washinz+=.1 Coffee Refining Co. 522 Fifth Avenue. New York City ner, Adams and Schmidt. At Cincinnati— R. H. E. Boston -. 000 620400— 6 11 0 Cincinnati 100 000 000— 1 4 2 Batteries—Scott and Gibson; Rogge, Brenton and Wingo. pace ae 3st MANAGERS SET PACE, NEW YORK, June 7.—Managers Cobb of Detroit and Speaker of Cleve- AMERICA: land ood examples to their play- At New York— R. H. .| Go yesterday, The Tiger leader betted St. Louis.. -110 000 603— 5 7 0) out his elghth home run of the sea- Now York ----.000 000 000—1 2 2) son. Two of Cobb's plastts, Dauss Batteries—Davis and Severeid; Col- lins, Sheehan and Schang. and Blue, followed ‘suit. Speoker re- turned to the Indian lineup as a regu- lar and made four hits. At Boston— R.H.E. Cleveland -.__-101 100 300—6 13 0 HURLERS TRAD! ‘ Boston -. -200 103 10%— 7 9 8 sos ED OEY: KANSAS CITY, Mo. June 7.—Jim Reynolds and Clyde Williams, pitch- ers, have been traded by the Kansas City American. association baseball club to Joplin Western league team for Jack Schenberg, a right-handed heaver. Schenberg won 19 games and lost 13 with Joplin last year, when his team finished in sixth place. Batteries—Mails Caldwell and Thom- as, Wilson; Pennock, Meyers, Russell and Ruel. At Washington— Chicago O11 000 023—_7 12 4 | Washington _-211 100 05*—10 15 1 Batteries—Kerry and Schalk; Court- ney, Jones, Shaw and Gharrity. RH. E. MRS. MALLORY WINS. BECKENHAM, Kent, England, June 7.—41By The Associated Press.)\—Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mailory defeated Miss Donaldson in the ladies’ singles In the first round of the open temnis tourna- ment which opened here today, 6-0, 6-2. CADDOCK IS MATCHED. DES MOINES, Iowa, June 7.—Earl Caddock, of Walnut, Iowa, former At Philadelphia— R. H. E. Detroit 819 401 210—12 19 3 Philadelphia -.000 410 100— 8 12 1 Batteries—Davis and Bassler; Keefe, Hasty, Naylor and Perkans, ~—— Mrs. W. B. Matchinsky has returned to her former home in Lusk where she will look aftter shipping the household goods here as she will make her home in Casper. Directions. One teaspoonful, CASPER RESTS, |= eee= = Hewitt and Noyes Staz2 Sluggers ort| With Four Hits Each but Error Gives had easten dinner with the ‘Posteg family and just left the house whe; the bolt struck. The house was dam. aged but none of the other occupants of the building were injured. BISONS BLANK PORT FLASHES HOT OFF WIRE BLUFFS, 5100 Casper One-Run Victory Monday. An error Roy Hartzell to reach first base in Greybull Emerges From Last Ser-| the second ekee te the final game of the Casper-Sterling series and‘ incidentally ees. the way for his scoring a mo- ies With Three Victories Qut’ of Four Games : to The Tribune) GREYBULL, Wyo., June 7.—Spike Kelly starred again for the Bisons in ‘the closing game of the series with | Scottsblurr, which Greybull won, 5 to 0, on the home grounds Monday after- noon. Greybull succeeded in taking three of the series, thus maintaining their percentage. Sterling will come here timn Caa- per to open another series June 9, while Scottsbluff will go to Casper to resume play. The score by innings: RHE. Scottsbluff -...000 000 000-0 6 2 Greybull _.___-010 100 12" 5 10 © Batteries—Niles and Benninghoven: Kelly and Moore. : = Anes ans ER PASKERT SIGNS UP. KANSAS CITY, June 7.—-Dode Pas- kert, veteran major league outfielder, has accepted terms offered him by the Kansas City American association club, it was said today, and the con- tract awaits his signature. posed Sere becuts hat Subscribe for The Tribune—— | Club Standing | Casper .. Greybull Denver Scottsbir Pittsburgh New York -.----. Brooklyn Boston St. Louis -.. Cincinnatt Cleveland - 17 New York 19 Washington 23 Detroit 23 20 27 26 Philadelphia 31 heavyweight wrestling champion, has Zbyszko, present champion, here Octo- ber 4, under the auspices of the Amer- ican Legion, it was announced last night. GARCIA STOPS WATSON. NEW ORLEANS, La, June 7.— R— AB RH POAE McNeill, 3b s------4 0 0 2 1 0 Garrity, If 200300 Donica, 2b -------- 4 0 9 3 0 0 Hartzell, rf -----—-- 3 1 1 20 0 Slattery, Ib -—-—-- 2 0 0 8 0 0 Jackson, cf --------- 2 0 110.0 Bostick, s8 .------- 3 0 0 13 1 + | Hale, c -— Se 8 (OUT, 61058 Hewitt, p 301050 tin oree a: Aid ST, OE STERLING— ABRHPOAE 40118112 3.00020 300200 401200 300100 401250 200030 401310 soo 040 100000 310 4:24:16 1 in 9th inning. R. becn matched to wrestle Stanislaus| ~ ment later which was in one of the hardest lot. Bob Hewitt and ment later by Slattery’s Charles Jackson singled through the pitcher's box and the scoring of the thrown out at first. Casper - Stolen bases, ‘Two-base hits, Kranninger. Sacrifice hits, Slattery, Black. Runs batted in, Jackson 1, Struck out, by Hewitt 5, by Noyes 3. Bases on ball, off Hewitt 4, off. Noyes 2, Double plays, Brewer to, Paytep to Brewer. Left on bases, Casper 5, ‘Time of game, Umpire, Woolums. only tally counted in nine innings ers battles ever seen on the local ill Noyes held down the mounds for SNAPSHOTS OF FORMER CHAMPIONS Sixteen months after James J. Cor- the heavyweight champion- America from John L. Sulli added to his laurels by se verely beating Charles F’. Mitchell, who came over from England to challenge the conqueror, in three rounds, at Jacksonville, Fla., on January 25, 1894. There was much enmity between the battlers, Cor- refusing to shake hands with his opponent before the fight be- gan. His attack upon the English- man was a merciless one, and in the third round he broke Mitchell's nose a half swing blow, tien him flat twice, the second a knockout. fighters were arrested i § state charging them with having ‘by previous arrangement and engaged In a fight. a eS Mrs. Fred Hanson is in the city from her home in Riverton, visiting with her son Frederick, who has been attending school here. Follow- ing the close of the school term, Mrs. Hanson and her son will return to Riverton. 72 ae ‘Tritane Classified Ads———— ~ ‘Bring Resuits————_—_—_ Games Today | National League. Boston at Pittsburgh. New York at Cincinnati. Philadelphia at Chicago. Brooklyn at St. Louis. amcricin League. Detroit at Washington. Chicago at Philadelphia. Cleveland at New York. St. Louis at Boston. they left the ring, the |-(py The Associated Press.)—Twenty- | | \ t } Le members of last years’ Casper ALUFFS COMING Next Baseball Series to Open Here Thursday With Iri- gators as Opponents The Casper Refiners rest today and tomorrow from a stringent three weeks of baseball to recuperate for the Scottsbuff Irrigators are now pas- timing at Greybull where they are giv- ing the runners-up real competition despite the fact that Jack Roche's out- fit is on the casualty list. Walter Kinney, star hurler for the| aggregation, Roche and another player who were on the hospital list at Lara mie and at Greybull will be able to be in harness again during the Casper series, Billy Davis and Roy Mills who team and who were loaned to Scotts ‘luff this year will play against the local squad in the com!..g serles. After the Scottsbluff series ends next Sunday Casper will take the road again. The opening series on the road will be with Greybull after which Casper will swing around the southern end of the circuit. Qualifying Play | In Golf Tourney GLEN EAGLES, Scotland,’ June 7. two American and British professional golfers began today the first qualify: ing round, of the Thousand Guineas professional tournament here In addition to these piayrts, the French professional champion, Arnaud Massey, entered the qualifying’ round. ‘The opening of play this afternoon was favored with brilliant weather. It was announced before play began that Jim Barnes of the Pelham Coun-| try club would not take part in this event, he having withdrawn on ac- count of his health. He is suffering from neuritis. prtsaeek SHE AEE LIFE. OF ROGK SPRINGS RANCHER SNUFFED OUT BY LIGHTNING; REPORT ROCK SPRINGS, June 7.—George Laughman, well known resident here, — JOE GANS KAYOES ALBERTS. paws tet, DETROIT, Mich, June 7—Jos Gans, colored middleweight champion, New York, stopped Kid Alberts of 5: Louls, at the beginning of the tenth round last night. ——— ‘Tribune Classifec Ads——_ am. Ip was struck by lightning and instant. ly_ killed while visiting tlie ranch of Frankie Garcia of California knocked out “Red” Watson of New Orleans in the ninth round of a sceduled 15-) rourtd bout last night. Garcia weighed| were registered at the Piains hotel 127% pounds, Watson, 124, ‘in Cheyenne over the week-end. The last word in Quali The best word in Price ilvertown 3 S big Mid-Summer Bathing Girls’ and Gents’ Masquerade Ball and : Frolic given by the Moose Lodge, No. 1182, at the Winter Garden j Friday, June 10. Three grand i prizes. Admission $1.00. ; : H eoccccccocccccscsoncececococecessocoeoesosscoeseososonseescocoonsesosesS ATTENTION Modern Woodmen of America Casper Camp, No. 12325, M. W. of A., meets at Moose Hall on Monday, June 6, at 8 p.m. We now meet on the first and third Mondays of each month and wel- come all visitors. 7 LOUIS R. SCHMIDT, Camp Clerk. A. E. CHAMDLER, Camp Consul. as : Anti-Skid Safety Tread THE B.F. cOopRicH RUB MPANY VERTOWN oe BER COMPANY Akron.0n10 = sin