Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 17, 1921, Page 5

\ BRONGS DEFEAT BLUFFS AGAIN === Ninh ning Ral of tener | sig = Fails to Ove: SCOTTSBLUFF, Neb., June 16.— Denver took the lead against the Ir- rigators jeste-day by scoring cne run in the first inning and held it through- out the game, winning by a score of 8 to 6. The Irrigators tried hard :o make a ninth Inning rally and suc- ceeded In driving three runs across the plate when the final out was made. Denver had qne big inning, the fourth, when five runs were pushed across, Scottsbluff scored two in the third, one in the fourth and was then held scoreless until the ninth tnning, The score: R. HE. Denver ~--~-.-.100 050 200— 8 12 4 Scottabiuff -...002 190 003— 6 11 0 Batteries—Schinkel and Diamond; Hill and Benringhoven. CHRPENTIEA WILL STICK!" TO TRAINING CAMP. TILL HOUR OF BIG BATTLE MANHASSET, N. Y., June 16.— Gedrges Carpentier probably will re- maiz in his training camp unt] a few hours before the fight with Dempsey on July 2 and go by motor to the arena. One plan under consideration was to take Carpentier to Jersey" City on the morning of July 2, rent rooms in quiet hotel and remain there until time for the bdut. .On this day Car- pentier will be barred to all visitors. Another plan was to remain in camp. ““nere until noon of the duy of the bout, then motor to the arena. Following his usual custom at tighter will “be permitted to have three men.in his corner. | . Last Sooree 12172715 4 Ray. quarter-mile; Allan Helffrich, | RHPOAE hatf-mile; Bernie Wefers, Jr., dashes; 12011 Lincoln Adams, ‘half-mile; John Sel- o2 100 lers, half-mile; Herbert Méyer, hurdles; o2240 Richmond P. Landon, high jump; Pat 4007200 McDonald, weights; Robert Walker, 41013 O12 discus, and Charles Irish, mile. 411210 Landon of Yale, in the high jumps, 4031 2 0) and McDonald, New York policeman, 400381 .0 | in the 56-pound weight throw were|R. Mapel,_p -. 20003 0{ winners in the Olympls: games last!C. W. Jackson, p--200020 svmmer. Ri TEs cl Totals 2414 2 For some unexplained reason the| Score Brooklyn champions. have played!<nsper +. 00-3 mich better ball away from home | Greybutl 1i1xi 2 they have played on their own! Summary. Three-base hit, Flynn, lot. Bostick. Two-base hits, Merritt, AMERICAN LEAGUE At New York— ‘R. H. E. Chicago _... 000 101 032—7 15 0 New York... 000 010 001—2 8 0 Batteries—Kerr and Schalk; Quinn, Sheehan and Hoffman. At R. BH. EB. Cleveland... 311 peated 16 * J Philadelphia 102 001 10—5 c Batteries—Coveleskie and Nuna- maker, Thoma; Hasty, Keefe and Perkins. At Washington BR. HE, St. Louis.... 000 000 050-5 11 game postponed: | Games Today Midwest Denver at Scottsbluff. Sterling at Casper at Greybull. National League. Brooklyn at Pittsburgh. Philadelphia ot Cincinnati. New York at Chicago. Boston at St. Louis. 35 American Leaguc. St Louls at Washington. Cleveland at Philadelphia Chicago at New York. Detroit at Boston. ——— ~ Casper, Wyoming, Likes Instant Action ‘There has never been anything with the QUICK action of simple camphor, , Strained or sore eyes. Aluminum eye cup FREE.—Casper Pharmacy.—Adv, World Results . BISONS WIN | WIN ONE- SIDED Tawa AAACN THE [ Club Standing | Club ee | taza! Philadelphia lL, Pet. Cleveland .. 21.625) New York 22 «600 Washington 26 «(B44 Detroit . 29 «500 Boston 24 489 Chicago . 29 «(£453 St. Louls 20 «444 Philadelphia 36 «333 Squad to A. A. U. Meet on Coast ‘ORK, June 16. — Olympic oa iatoccotleiats athletes of note are Included ‘In the squad of 15 -m mamed today by Paul Pilgrim of th New York Athletic club to represent that organization in the national A. A. U. track and field championships at Pasadena, Cal., opening July 2. Eleven members of the team will leave here Sunday stopping June 23 at Portland Ore. to meet the Mult-| Mattick, nomah Athletic club team in a dual meet on June 25, This squad will in- clude Edward Farrell, dashes; Harold TRIBU! NE’S PAGE OF SPORTING NEWS | |Greybull Baseman Holds Casper to Trio of Runs While Bisons Pile Up Even m first base to pitch to 3. Concentrating full strength in yes- terday’s game in an effort to blast! 9 | Casper out of firet place, Greybull was successful and Denver winning! its game from Scottsbluff went into first place. The Refiners hit safely 10 times but were unable to count these scores in| {the run column because of the re: markable fielding of the Bisons. Cas- per gathered but two errors which Steph Teak: con thst! Give chek Greybull has had off and on during the season when any pitcher that is put in against them is hit and hit! hard. holding Casper scoreless and then getting away with four runs in the saw Greybull putting one or more men ceross the plate for tallies. ‘The score in detail: war veterans. “Jest you forget.” The LOWER FIRST BALCONY—First | Greybull started off the melee by first inning. After that every inning! The score: GREYBULL— AB RHPOAE Reagan, rfss ----.-5 0 0 22 0 Crawford, 2b 14272 h13s00 VUPLCL IY 13 2.00 111°2 0 rt11200 22400 a2321 Moore, ¢ 1 O10 90} 111 1-0} Halla, p ---.--.. 12200 Dozen Off Mapel and Jackson GREYBULL, Wyo., May 16. —ola Jack Halla was resur- : against Casper yesterday and|W. - Pil while he held the Refiners firmly in place Greybull Eweoet in —_ Bowl Built se lo a . an avalanche of 12 runs after gathering a total Rolla Mapel and Charles Jackson. The final score was 12 of 17 hits off tick. Sacrifice hits, Hall. Stolen bases, Askiand, Bostick. Struck out, by Halla 3, by R. Mfpel 1. Base on balls, joft Halla 1, off R. Mapel 1, off Jack- jon 2. ~Doubdle plays, Crawford to Merritt to Flynn, Reagan to Craw- jford to Eddleman; Bostick to Donica to Davidson. Earned runs, Greybull 8, Casper 1. Time of game, 1:45. Um- |pires, Welchonce and Cassidy. Wild Hit by pitched ball, Left on Moore, Eddieman, Jackson. bases, Greybull 7, COMMUNITY TEINS lo NEW FARM PROJECT WHEATLAND, Wyo., June 16.— Something of a departure in country Ufe is being attempted by the Gibson farm bureau south of Wheatland which is staging a play and box so- clal this week for the purpose of build- ing a community tennis ground at their school house. A play entitled “Three of a Kind.” will be put on by the young people of the organization, followed by an auction sale of boxes for supper. | When the funds have been secured, | the members plan to turn out and co- | operate in preparing the grounds. a Alexa Stirling FONTAINEBLEAU, France, June 16.—(By The Associated Press.)}—Miss Alexa Stirling of Atlanta, American |from the women's French open golf |championsbip tournament today by | Miss Joyce Wethered, the English | player, who won by five up and four to pln, pa SLEW ELE Second Baseman Cutshaw of Pittsburgh Pirates, is leading the Na- onal league base stealers, with Max Carey of the same team right on his heels. +120 exits. | play which begins at Wimbledon on Is Eliminated} woman golf champion, was eliminated | the) First in News Of All Events’ GAME WITH AVALANCHE OF HITS | _ It was not the first time Corbett | had bowed before Jeffries. In the fourth round he was toppled to the fla@pr under an onslaught of rights and lefts and again in the sixth there was contact between his knees was the occasion of = manifestation ef Japanese-American friendship here jest night, when Japanese alumni of jthe University of California gave 4 dinner in honor of the California base- ball team which has been playing a and the carpet for mine counts. series of games in this city. The se- The blow which finaly settled | ries, which was against the Corbetts’ aspirations was a fearful [tears representing Kolo university, one, jammed against his stomach (ended in a victory for the Japanese with tremendous force, |college, which won the third game by There was much sympathy with (a score of 6 to 5. Corbett’s effort to come back. He | SNAPSHOTS OF FORMER CHAMPIONS} dim Corbett’s ambition continued to function Jong aftwr Bob Fitzsim- BIG ARENA Io NEARING FIN(GH 000 Will Cost Quarter of . m hea cham- Itunshiro Ito, an alumnus éf the a Million shie Treen bee Te eet, | had beens popular champion in | University of Callforaias paid o trite regain the lost laurels got him into | *#ite of many reversals, jute to that institution’s welcome to JERSEY CITY, N. J. June 16— In @ out of the ring Corbett had | pecks of trouble, the trouble being furnished by James J. Jeffries, Jeffries was the champion and Corbett, who had relinquished the bucked up against the battling honor six and a half years before, blacksmith with heavy odds against him. It was = onosided fight, staged jall students, irrespective of race, and voiced Japan's appreciation of what America had done for the education lof Japanese. He asked the American The bowl-shaped wooden arena for the Dempsey-Carpentior fight here ly 2, will be finished next Tues. says Allen O’Brien, the chief en- r of the construction work, It will seat 30,000 persons and will cost approximately $250,000. More than! two million feet of lumber have been used. Grading of the ground was begun April 27. The city has put in extra hydrants and water mains for pro-| tection against fire. There will be an agreeable personality which won for him many friends and the well known title “Gentleman Jim.” Jeffries pours subdued his 185-pound adversary in the 10th round, the challenger’s seconds throwing the sponge into the ring while their hero was being counted ow jathietes to take home @ message ot ica may be rivals in trade and com- merce, but there is no reason why TOKIO, June 162: 16.—(By The Asso-|is no apple of discord. If some people ciated Press}—Baseball, which has be-|say there may be trouble, tell thom | good will. CHIFORNIA BALL TEAM | “All Japanese love peace,” he said, }“anéd will never dare to dream of IS FETED BY JAPANESE fghting America. Japan and Amer- [they cannot be friendly if they divide | the apple in a kindly spirit. There A portable ring of steel construction come Japan's national sport and is!wo want to settle it by a will be used for the battle. The work being played by youths of of installing the ring in the center of | the arena will be started within the next few days. The ring will measufe 18 feet square inside the ropes and will have @ two-foot extension on all sides. | ‘The padding will be covered with a| tightly stretched canvas. | Swinging stools for the boxers will he provided. A hinge in the arm will permit the seat being dropped below the floor level during the periods of boxing. Tennis Cracks Brot Together LONDON, June 16.—(By The Aaso- ciated Press)—The draw for the Brit- ish turf lawn tennis championship | Monday next, will bring many promi- [nent players together in the first round. Under the English rule, the 1920 champions in each class will not play through the tournament but will meet the winner or runnerup in the challenge round. As @ result, the names of William T. Tilden of Phila- delphia holder of the singles champjon- ship, and Mile. Suzanne Lenglen of France, women's singles title holder, do not appear in the draw. ec ate 0 0a tat DRAWINGS FOR REGATTA. POUGHKEEPSIE, N. ¥., June 16, ~—College crews today drew for posi- tions in the regatta to be held here June 22, The result follows: Varsity—1, (néarést “west shore), I've pied hem al 2, Navy; 3, Pennsylvania; 4, Columbia; 6, California; 6, Syracuse. fe “Lest We oe a Saered Obligation” "_ The American Legion Post of Casper asks every person in the city to purchase tickets to the benefit performance for sick and disabled ‘AROUND THE CLOCK WITH THE DEBUTANTES’ Iris Theater TONIGHT--Last Time BECAUSE—The fellows for whom we ask this aid would be otherwise heipiess and neglected, and because the Legion fund last year was exhausted and we owe more than $290.00 to local hospitals. We ask your help for these men whom you cheered as they gave their ‘health and ability to safeguard foes home. You are now reminded PRICES REDUCED Entertainment Committee announces the following popular prices pack Tepes ee pape FLOOR—! 3 second 10 rows, 3 remaining lower floor sea‘ Fee ee es ee $2.00; third and fourth rows, , $1. 50; remainder of First Bal- $1.00. ae: SECOND BALCONY—First row, $1.00; remaining seats, 50c. _BOX OFFICE AT THE IRIS NOW OPEN TL but give mea Camel I’m through experimenting. No more switching. No more trying this and that. It’s Camels for.me— every time. They’re so refreshing! So smooth! So mellow mild! Why? The answer is Camels exclusive expert blend vat choice Turkish and Domestic tobaccos, There’s nothing like it. No other cigarette you can buy gives you the real sure-enough, all-day satisfaction that comes from the Camel blend. Camel is the quality cigarette. Give Camels a tryout. Buy apack today. Get your information first hand, You'll tie to Camels, too. Camel = LIIOTIITOOIOIO IIIT IIIT, ATTENTION ALL ELKS Casper Elks and visiting Bills will be sorry if they miss the SPECIAL SOCIAL SESSION To Be Given at Odd Fellows Hall, Friday, June 17 At8O’Clock P. M. Me: Special Feature Entertainment Be there! By Order of E. R.