Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 18, 1921, Page 6

World Results By Leased Wi MAPEL PINS DEFEAT ON “BISONS, _REFINERS WIN, WILDCATS TAKE DOUBLE-HEADER ==: Sterling Clan Defeated Twice in Winding Up Series at Lara- mie on Thursday Special to The Tribe in two of the t ttles ever staged game in the history doubie ted against “Hed” Joo Powers two of aces. Pickett, by two hits in for pitchi rn of the desta] of honors in the hits in the second game yas on its toes und took enough advantage of the to tally five counters while 1 was hoiding Sterling in deep v with his merciless breaks. It took Laramie ten innings to squeeze out a one-run victory in the first game, the final score being 2 to 1 in favor of the Wildcats. Three to 1 was the score of the second game The scores: First game— R HE Sterling 010 000 0000-1 5 38 Laramie 000 010 0001-2 8 2 Batteries— Sterling: Powers and Kraninger; Laramie: Thorburn and Tonneman. Second game— R. H. E. Sterling 010 000 000—1 2 3 Laramie - 020 100 000-3 4 2 Batteriee—Sterling: Donovan and Kraninger; Laramie. Pickett and For- rest. ————>—___ BRITISH CHAMP WINS FRENCH GOLF THTLE FONTAINEBLEAU, France, June 17.—{By The Associated Press.)—Miss Cecil Leitch, British women’s golf champion, today defeated Miss Joyce rVethered, also of England, in the 4imal of the French women's open golf championship tournament by six uw) and five to play. This was the fourth time Miss Leltch won the French championship. Miss Alexa Stirling of Atlanta, Amer- dean women's golf champion, who was a strong contender for the title this year, was eliminated by Miss Weth, ered in the semifinals yesterday. East Scores AMERICAN LEAGUE At Philadelphia— BR. H. E. Cleveland ...200 000 010—3 11 6 Philadelphia 010 000 100—2 6 0 Batteries—Uhie and Nunamaker; Naylor and Perkins. At Boston— K. H. E. Detroit -059 200 100-3 9 2 Boston 012 202 10°—8 15 1 Batteries—Middieton, Holling and Bassler; Myers and Ruel. At Washington— St. Louis —_ R. i. E. 100 100 100—3 10 bd Severcid, rity. At New York R. H. 000 3 7 Collins; Acosta and Ghar- New York 002 000 32x— Batteries — Wilkinson and Si Shawkey and Hoffman. oe NATIONAL LEAGUE At Pittsburgh— R. H. E. Brooklyn — 00000200300000000 5 18 4 Pittsburgh 01000001000000001 6 10 1 Batteries — Mamaux and Miller, Krueger; Glazier, Yellowhorse, Adams and Smith, Schmidt. 7 14 ch: At Chicago— R. H. E. New York 000 101 000 0002 4 14 4 Chicago 000 010 001 0003 5 13 0 and Smith; Alexander and Killifer, O'Farrell. At Cincinnati— R. HB. Philadelphia 610 631 0%—7 14 © Cincinnati 012 203 19x—9 19 1 Batteries—Wilhelm, Baumgartner, Hubbell, Keenan, Betts and Brugsy; Marquard, Napier and Wingo. At St. Leuis— Boston 001 101 000 6% St. Lous 0981 090 200 00 (Tio in 12th inning at,press time) Batteries—Watson, McQuillan and O'Neill; Pertica, North and Clemons. SS es QB. H.E. Games Today National League. Brooklyn at Pittsburgh. Phflstelpiia at Cincinnati. New York at Chicage. Bostoa at St Louis. American League. t. Louis et Washinston. eland at Philadelphia. Chicaro°at New York. Detroit at Boston. c victory -}nounced today. re Club edicke oa | ‘wea “Lost Pet. 658 628 625 425 351 341 Pet. 78 618 -529 509 466 464 408 314 Datroit Chicago | St. Lo Phi uadelphia 18 JAZZLAND FIGHT CARD TONIGHT Two good main event numbers, one a 10-round go between Danny Cum- mings of Casper and Jack Doyle of Denver, feacherweights, and Freddie Brunny versus George Fox, light- weights, are scheduled for the fight card which will be staged at Jazzland tonight. Cummings and Doyle recently put up a wonderful 10-round scrap here resulting in a draw verdict after both men had battled themselves helpless under the strain of the hard going. Bunny, who hails from Milwaukee, once held the lightweight. champion: ship of Canada, and he is matched with George Fox of London, who claims the Englishlightweight cham- plonship. This should be a good card, according to press dope which touts Fox as a world beater. ‘One of the preliminary numbers will see Kid Ross in a six-round action against Young Johnny Kilbane of Den- ver. Another good preliminary num- ber will see Kid Bell of Denver work against Battling Dickle Welch. COMMISSION POSTPONES SELECTION OF REFEREE! JERSEY CITY, N. J., June 17.— The selection of 4 referee for the Dempsey-Carpentier match» to be held here July 2, was indi lefinitely Postponed at a meeting of the New Jersey boxing commission Monday. The postponement was ronde at the request of Promoter Tex Kick- ard, who said he had vital interests. at stake and desired additional time before the commission made its de- TENNIS TEAM CHOSEN PARIS, June 17.—Andre Gobert, W. H. Laurentz, Jean Samazeuilh, Brugnon and Mille Suzanne Lengien| have been definitely chosen as the} French tennis team to go to the Unit-| ed States this summer, it was an- This team which will) sail Inty 23, or at least the male mem- bers, will meet *Japan there in the Davis cup preliminary matches. Mile/ Lenglen will play in the national championships for women. M’GOORTY VS. GIBBONS. /EAPOLIS, Lata wand 17.—} idale- | weights, will meet in a 10-round no- decision’ boxing bout here tonight. In a preliminary, Everett McGown, for- | mer amateur’ skating champion of |™ ‘America, will make his debut as @ pro-| fensional boxer in a six-round bout with Barney Dugan of Minneapolis. ATHLETICS FOR WOMEN © OPPOS POUGHKEEPS[ Intercollegiate athletics en's colleges were strenuously opposed here yesterday by older graduates of Vassar, although debating contests | with other institutions were generally approved HARDWICKE STAKES RUN. ASCOT HEATH, England, June 17. —(By The Associated Press.) — The Hardwiche stakes of two thousand Memory of War Days Revived at Gtorges’ Camp MANHASSET, N. ¥., June 17. — | Memories of an ‘exhibition with an American doughboy in an American camp in France and the solution of a | puzzle in connection with it, were | provided Georges Carpentier today by |@ telephone message from an Ameri- jean colonel of infantry. “Remember how he kept, punching |your head and when he paid no at- to your cautioning, you had to him out with a right to the inquired the colonel. " replied Georges, “but, why was ho so persistent?” Why, we gave him $100 and told |him to“knock you out.” ~ \\Eddleman Pounded at Will by Refinersin Taking Thursday’s Game and Break- ing Even With Greybull to The Tribune.) GREYBULL, Wyo., June pcaed bene ck esate ae hich Casper won, 6 to 1. to half s dozen seattered blows, the Refiners pounded E Grey! With Mapel holding 17.—John Mapel was with bull here Bisons Eddle- Poon ot will, Stine ape pote ot 2) Oe eee man who has heretofore been” =e After taking the lead with in the first and having it tied b a. ‘the Bisons in the third, the old “lucky” seventh rolled around to put the game on ice’ for the visitors. For men} crossed the bag although the Bisons | Played erroriess ball. Hartzell was the heavy man with the stick Thursday, getting three hits, one a two-bagger, In five trips to bat. Donica, Mapel and Bostick also slammed out two-base hits. ‘The score: GREYBULL— Reagan, 3b --.---— Crawford, 2b --- Flynn, 1b Nagle, rf ——_____- Merritt, ss Ashiand, If 1 Bristow, cf — Moore, © -. Badleman, p *Mattick -—— 3 SOvHooucounD> CcoHHoone Hy Cova ouH cossooscoom *Batted for in ninth. CASPER— RH POA Jackson, cf Garrity, if Donica, 2b Hartzell, rf Hewitt, 1b McNeill, 3b Bostick, ss Arbogast, c J. Mapel, p -. er er tiny CEBU ON eam WHAseonoe BOWBOY LETTER MEN AWARDED ‘SWEATERS } | LARAMIE, Wyo., June 17. — The official football sweater of the Uni- versity of Wyoming was presented this week the following men, all mem- bers of last year’s squad: | Ted Madden of Boston, Francis Erb of Lynn, Mass., Orion Neff of Cody, Paul Fitzke of Wisconsin, Leslie Johnstone of Sidney, Neb. “and Charles Wittenbraker of Rawlins. The right to wear two stripes on the offi- clal sweater was awarded to Greg- ory Smith ic Donald Thompson of Powell, Robert Wilson of Laramie, Howard Barnes of Lara- mie, George Hegewald of Laramie, Perry Allers of Oregon, and Sam Neff, of Cody. Claire Tucker of Renee was the only three-stripe man this year: The sweaters presented to seniors Previous year, were awarded to Frank! Laymon of Wisconsin, and Harry Sheldon of Worland. Reserve letters to the men who did faithful service on the second team were presented to Roy Rodin of Cheyenne, Hamilton Cordiner of Laramie, Ralph Frame of. Deaver, Donald Rakin of _ Encamp- 2}ment, Edwin Hathaway of Casper, Earned runs, Greybull 1, Two-base hits, Donica, Hartzell, Mapel, Bostick, Base on alls, off Eddieman 3, off Mapel 4. Struck out, by Eddleman 2, by Ma- pel 2. Left on bases, Greybull 7, Casper 9. Umpires, Welchonce and Cassidy. Time of game 1:45. puisisbar Descamps Excels In the Sox Line “MANHASSET, N. ¥., June 17. —F. Descamps, manager of Car- pentier, carries 17 more kinds of socks in his trunk’ than does his charge, and more than the European cham- Pion could pack in beth arms. He is a lover of fine and colorful hose. Recently he went to New Yark in- tending to purchase a new suit. He returned with two dozen new pairs of socks, bringing his total supply to an ‘even hundred pairs. wo “Trish” Meuse! of the Phillies is leading his brother Bob, the Yankee Slugger, in making home runs, 9 to 6. SPORT FLASHES HOT OFF WIRE sovereigns for three-year-olds and up- q.yward, over a course of one mile and J.ja half, run here today, was won by Lord Carnarvon’s Franklin. James | A. De Rothschild’s Milenko was sec- |ond and Sir George Bullough’s Golden | Myth was third! Twelve horses ran. | HOME RUNS ‘GETTING COMMON. NEW YORK, June 17. — Major |Jeague batsmen, if they maintain the | present pace in home run hitting, will jcrash out more than one thousand |circut drives this season, as compared with @ total of 631 in 1920. iCLATR BUYS COLT. |price was said to be twenty-five thou- \ d Sollars. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.. June 17. With Jack Dempsey back in his training grind today, development oy the champion's speed to match that of the crafty Georges Carpentier is the chief aim of h’'s handlers. Dempsey wil’ be called upon to do more boxing with sratier and light- er. sparring partners as he ndvances into the final two weeks of’ train- ing, and mauling with the heavy-. weights in camp will be gradually cut) down, , Jack . Kearns, manager of the champion, plans to bring some of the fastest middieweights and light heavyweights in the country. into the camp. Harry Greb, the Pittsburgh 170- Pounder, who assisted Dempsey in training for the match with Billy Miske in Benton Harbor last La- bor day, Mike Gibbons, the St. Paul middleweight and the Jamaica Kid probably will join the staff of spar- ring partners. Although Dempsey plans to enter the ring at Boyle's ‘Thirty Acres, July 2 weighing about 190 pounds, may be lighter this, Manarer Kearns said, if the weather becomes hot in the days preceding tha match. The titlehc§der scaled 194 pounds yestercay, according ta Kearns. Dempsey, it became known today, was host to two hungry and foot- CALEDONIAN CLUB Plans for the formation of the above club are well unferway. Its purpose is principally to pro- vide real good get-together social times for its members during the coming fall and winter. The finest music obtainable, both band and orchestra, is already in sight, and everything points to it being worth your while to be with the club. Each prospective member will be personally interviewed in the near future. For ag a. ™mediate information call write Robert Simpson, 605 East Second street. AUTOMOBILE AND MOTORCYCLE RACES Georges laughed heartily and then in perfect slang said: “Well, I'll be blowed. Fair Grounds Sunday, June 19 2:30 p. m. AUSPICES Casper Racing Club Admission $1.00, Plus War Tax Long of Laramie, Lloyd Buchanan of | Stevens of Cheyenne, and Raymond Cody, Milward Simpson of, Cody, Fred | Baker of Wheatland. BRONGHOS DROP: -s PAIR TO BLUFTS dng |itieator, Sage, Bri cia, eh Come-| ‘wo in ver In both games of a doubie-header yesterday which gave the Broncs a Setback to third place in the percent- age column, the Irrigators taking the first game by a score of 6 to 5 and the second, 6 to 2. for 11 blows. Denver took the lead tn the first| inning of the second game but after Scottabluff made their hits count in the run column, First game— RHE Denver - 004 100 000-5 7 3 Scottsbluff (_. 100 300 OYi—s 11 2 Batteries—Johnson and YTiamond; Scottsblu# -... 103 010 10x—6 9 *1 Batteries — Scoggins and Diamond; Kinney and Benninghoven. ———$$ Roy Grubb of Pennsytvania, Wilmer Edwin Fitch of Laramie, Don Worden of Cozad, Neb., Irvia Munger of Lincoln, Neb., Earl McKay of Laramie, Frank Highley- man of Cheyenne, Fred Parks of Sid- ney, and Walter Jensen of Laramie, Were awarded the right to wear two service stripes on their reserve sweaters. CHAM REALIZE SPEEDS NECESSARY, RENEWS WORK WL WEET IGE ND FASTEN BOXES TAN Sore strangers at a hot meal at his camp yesterday. They had walked here from Philadelphia and neither had sufficient funds for a meal. “I've been in the same fix many times, busted and hungry,” Demp- sey told them. doughnuts you'll like SPUR Cig- arettes for Evers is hard! The iene York dcachaais “thd Manager Johnny pe going along at a fine clip until’ the Rockandneck t6e the home Fun bon burling staff blew up. ors of the season. . Art Nehf has won seven and lost| Fivery time Ping Bead sieturiss to season. He has|the Yanks’ line-up after a few days on the bench he can be counted on to : Plush Flour Made from choice “Turkey Red” hard wheat, grown on the non-irrigated lands of eastern Colorado. It is impossible to produce a better flour at any price. Every sack is guaranteed to give satisfaction’ or money cheerfully refunded. ASK FOR PLUSH when ordering flour. FOR SALE BY ALL GROCERS Farmers Flour Mills Co. BERTHOUD, COLO. From Forest to the Home It is intended for, every piece of lumber sold here is rigidly and frequently inspected. These inspections insure a uni- formity of quality that makes for a first class and enddring building, no matter what) its character. It always pays to buy the best — especially lum- ber. O. L. Walker Lumber Co. 132 Railroad Phone 240 Announcement Because of the confidence enjoyed by .the Schoenhofen Company, Chicago, in our record of satisfactory service to patrons and excellent distributing facilities, we are happy to state to our friends and custom- ers that we are Distributors for 3 @ The Edelweiss of today is the Edelweiss of five years ago. The Schoenhofen Com- pany removes the alcohol by a special and exclusive -le-alcoholizing process and appa- ratus at a temperature below 100° F. At this low temperature the exquisite Edel- weiss flavor, body and creamy richness is retained in full strength and is yours once more in the Edelweiss of today. Srocericz, Drug Stores, Cafes, Restau- rants and Soda Fountains handle Edelweiss. Order a case, Light or Dark, today. O. Ramsey Casper, Wyoming