Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 22, 1921, Page 5

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TUESDAY, JUNE 21. 1921 fhe Caspet Dally Civbune World Results ——EeEEEEE—E—E—E—E—EEEE ‘\KILLEEN CLOUTS HOMER FOR ONLY RUN, IRRIG | Mopel Haris Win THIS ISN'T A PITCHERS’ YEAR| Ki0 NORFOLK ON DEMPSEY si Ne ic ms in aes to rain Champion ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., June 21. —Kid Norfolk, negro light a match with Jack Dempsey, joined the ‘heavyweight po Ar t staff of sparring partners and prob-| ably will work with him for the bal-' pic of the training grind. Norfolk jed_as one of the leading light! reeves of the country. He is aggressive and a clever boxer. Man- ager “Kearns thinks he can develop Dempeey’s speed. Norfolk is the first of a number ot; igh class boxers’ who will be ‘brought | into camp to put Dempecy. on edge) in the fina} ten days of his training.! | There is a ponsibility that Battlin; McGhee may be dropped from th champion’s staff because of his in- clination to keep away from Demp- sey instead of forcing the champion to extend himself. McGhee, who was knocked down throe times and had two teeth Knocked loose the first time he boxed Dempsey, managed to keep out of range yesterday. Larry ‘Williams ‘nppears to be the only sparring partner in camp who gives Dempsey any kind of a work- out. esterday Dempsey. nearly scored a clean knockdown. over the blonde sparring partner with a right hook to the. jaw. Yesterday the champion increased his boxing to eight rounds for the first time since he started training. The crowds that witness the daily work- outs at Dempsey’s outdoor camp are getting larger” day, Women spectators are numerous and they ap- plaud the champion as he goes through his paces. “MANHASSET, N.Y. June 5 Former soldiers of the world war ap- parently have not forgotten the sio- gan, “Your uniform is your pass.” which during: the conflict wax adopted for them'in many places of amuse- ment throughout the country. The man attiréd in his old-time fighting duds never fails to gain admittance to the camp of Georges Carpentier. Manager. Descamps has been prompted. to. American: Pixpeditionaty “Forces have been dpmdbilized! or nots, enolgh) men. in uniform to form an army corps have called to see the challenger during the last two! weeks. Georges started out. by presenting cach of his former fighting compan- lons an autographed photograph but the demand soon exceeded the sup- |: cly and now they must be content with the éver-ready smile, 2 hand. shade, and a “Hello ne a gio Baar: By Leased Wire ——————————— ‘inquire \ whether the}, ‘He declared |* Len ‘total, 150. 78; total; 150. Midwest League. ‘Won Lost Pct. oons---------- 28 15 651 15 (6M 13 634 26 409 26 366 | iaramie — 20 318 National League. . ‘Won Lost Pct. | Pittsburgh 18 679 22 621 26 $19 27 ois az 487 Cincinnati —_ - 32 4s Chicago 31 Anu Philade“phia 37 327 American Lost Pct Cleveland 22 627 | New York iS 24 693 Washingt4. 5 28 566 Boston .. 28 25 510 Detroit 9 33 Chicago 6 30 St. Louis 5 33 Philadelphia Oo 38 345 F American Golf Players Make Record Rounds ST. ANDREWS, June 21—4By The Associated Press.}—American golfers, Jock Hutchinson of Chicago and Jim Barnes of the Pelhem club, New Tork created new ‘competition records for the Eden and old courses in the qual itying round of the British open golf championship here today. Hutchinson covered the Eden in. 69, as agaiast the fecord and Barnes went over the old course in} 70, as against the record of 71, which was held by George Duncan. the British open champion. Other Americans in the competition course of 70, Walter Hagen, 157, Clarence Hackney, total, 158. : American Scores. Emmett French, Youngstown, Ohio 77; tovai, 161. Bobtiy Jones, Atlanta, 76; total, 152. > Other leading scores in the early returns were: Abe Mitchell, ‘total, 152. 3. H. Kirkwood, Australian chantplany: 76} total) 1405 \ ~ Holland, Northampton, Detroit, 77; tota! Atlantic City, rth Foreland, open ih ‘Edward Ray,Oxhey; American open champion, 80; total, 161. Harry Wardon. former open charm- pion, 72; total, 1 Cyril Toliey, Royal Eastbourne, for- mer British amiteur champfon, 81; total, 166. Arthur G) Hayers, West Lancester, ; Dr. Paul ‘Hunter, Los “Angeles, 7 total, 152. ~ ning Ball But is Bested by Bald- ridge in Battle SCOTTSBLUFF, Neb., June! 21.—A circuit clout won an-| other game in Scottsbluff yes-) terday when Killeen knocked! the ball over the left field| fence for the only run of the 7 | same, the Irrigators winning, 1 to 0. John Mapel pitched tight ball for Cas-! Der. allowing but seven blows, but| Baldridge wrs at his best and Casper sluggers were only able to connect for five hits, nono of which went” for rung. The score: CASPER— Jackson, cf . Howitt. rt ir 1b 3b ab. Slattery, MeNeill, Donica, Mapel, p Seaubewoor> Sern oooo0coS Hale, ¢ | es ereee aloonocumnood & SCOTTSBLUFF— MeKnight, rt Wise, ss Ley. ef .... Roche, 1b . Meanor, 2b . Killeen, rf Walker, 3b . Benninghoven, c '. Baldridge, p ... *b a > Ven comers wer ooh ° oa seosceosoocoot 0 ° o 0 2 Powoustamad a] coctmuwmcced albesnHonow Totals S Seore by inpings 2 3 5 900 000— 0 -000 000 01°. 1 ice hits,” Arbogas' Stolen bases, Wisc oft Means. Bases on balls, off Baldridge 1 Mepel 5. Struck out, by Baldridge by Mapel 1. Two-base hits, Roche. Benninghoven.. Homes run, Killeen. Left on bases, Casper 5, Scottsbluff 1.6 Time.) 1.45. Umpire, Dale. Hale batted for Hewitt in ninth. | Last Scores American League. At Boston— ROH. E. 400-001 C10O— 1 10 0 800. 000 033— 0. 2 Ratteries—Mays and Schang; Myers and Ruel. At Philadel; Washingtoa 011 000 900— 2-4 3 Philadelphia: 201 001 30°— 7 11 1 Batteries —Acoata, Shaw and mah R. HE. THE TRIBUNE’S PAGE OF SPORTING NEWS | ° NO RUN, NO iu HIT GAMES SCARCE WILDGAT GLAN It begins to look as if the no-hit- norun game pitcher is as extinct as the dodo. This is not a pitcher's year. is the day of the batsman. Including June 14, Babe Ruth had mate 23 homers, while American league pitchers in a total of 214 ®ames had registered but 14 shut- outs and the National -league Dox men in 206 games Sad 21 shutouts. Think of it. Babe Ruth has hit more home runs than the total staff of pitchers in his league have twirled shutouts. And the fan wha yelped loud and long for more hitting {s in his glory. It Rosin? Why Not? The ban on freak deliveries is largely responsible for the increased SNAPSHOTS OF FORMER CHAMPIONS Sometime after he defeated Jef- fries, Jack Johnson was indicted on charges of violating the Mann act, but he evaded arrest and finally journey to Paris. When the exchequer shriveled a bit, he accepted a chal'enge from | Frank Moran of Pittsburgh, and they faced one another in France on June 27, 1914. The negro warrior scored a victory on points in 20 rounds, Moran was game and stubbornly stood up to Johnson's assaults, which had not the steam of the champions earlier attacks. John- son possessed all of his oldtime skill, however. » There was not a single knockdown nor anything that smacked of a finishing blow. Johnson's. superior skit and bis ineessant uppercutting kept Moran in subjection. Moran's attack lacked the power to dispose of his ‘ndversary. The crowd was as co.mopolitan as Peris itself. There were barons and dukes at the ringside, and earls and duthesses; too. Sporting men of | many nations, clad in the formal evening, garb, with: which» Europe honors Its boxes, were part of the throng. -dohnson. was proud this victory, for it was the first’time that a champion as cid as he had ever de- fended Mis: title and won. He was then 36 years of age, Moran's senior by stmost # decade. The referee of the fight was Georges Carpentier, who’ now as- pires to become heavyweight cham- pion by whipping Dempsey. pads at oe ale mileage batters. are getting out of yarn and horsehide. Not all the freak deliveries will be given back to pitchers. But some of them must he returned. Allow pitchers tq use rosin for in stance. Rosin: would gtve pitchers ore effective control and make it fer for the batter to face speed Value of Roadwork. Before the Willard-Dempsey fight at Toledo, Tex Rickard said, “Wit ard will lose becanse he dign't 4 ugh training dn the road.” After Johnaon knocked out Jef. fries at Reno, Bob Fitzsimmons said, “Jett left all his fight on the road.” h Dempsey and Carpentier are king diligently to thelr road work Dempsey is doing more of it than the Frenchman. After the July 2 scrap there can be nq comeback on either fighter as ¢ roadwork score. ey nor Carpentier their feet, so they morning runs a battle of fists for a batt’: of wits for Georges Two Yet for Babe. Twa baseball still Babe Rut Bobby Lowe of the old Boston Nationals got four home runs, two in one inning, and a single off the Reds at Bos. records defy Chamberlain of 30, ten, May Ed Delahanty of the Philadelphia Nujichals, got four homeruns and a single off Adonis Terry, in Chicago. Babe's accomplishments to date on July 13, 1896, are 1.—Fift#four homeruns for a sea- son 2.—Seven homefuns in five, con secutive gamos. 3.—Three homeruns in three con secutive times at bat on June 13-14. 4.—One hundred and twenty-six fomeruns (up. to June 15) for his major league career. entest number of homeruns With bases filled in one sedson—four in 1919. 6.- test number of homeruns hit off any pitcher by one *man-+10 off Dauss. 7. Longest taped)" homerun ever hit—475 feet, at Polo grounds, June 14, - 1894 | Louis Bogash of Bridgeport, scored a| York lightweight, and Gene Delmont, | | technical knockout over Soldier Bart-| Memphis; Jack Sharkey, New York Casper Carpenter & Cabinet Shop Window Frames and Interior Finish First in News 1 O; All Events , | ATORS WIN here t ¢ wi a, British turf lawn tennis | nant race. In | the Greybull blows off Th larved but liam in the challer BISONS BLANK our. & runs came in the firs es naa ae 2B Tee anor RH .E,|!?_Prorress here this k Greybull 30 010 000-— 7 15 1 Laramie 000 000 000— 09 4 3 Batterie: lly and Moore; Thor burn and Forrest. = WILDCATS LOSE GALENA, BOES INTO BUSINESS Johnny Galena, said to be ons of the 4 best outfielders in the Midwest league forged tO) who has been playing with the Lara league pen-| mie Wildcats this season, has resigned from the Laramie club. The Laramie Republican has the fol- lowing to say about the matter i “This loss is a hard blow to Lara-| mie at the present time as Galena was/| one of the most valuable players.’ His | resignation followed his entrance into business circies at Laramie.” Kelly Allows But F Four Hits Greybull Goes to Head of the ie - (Special to The Tribune.) LARAMIE, Wyo., June 21:—Defeat ing Laramie for the third consecut: time, time the front in the M sa west le | Games Today Midwest League. Casper at Scottsbluff. Greybull at Laramie. Denver at Sterling. Cigarettes — = id they give K ingscote To ie that Meet Tiiden' WIMBLEDON, England, June 21— (By The Associated Press.}—Maj. A. R. F. Kingscote, who, for the past 14 years has been a prominent figure in the tennis world, was considered | | SPORT FLASHES HOT OFF WIRE BOGASH STOPS BARTFIELD. | BRIDGEPORT, Conn., June 2 National League. Philadelphia at Brooklyn. Boston at New York. Chicago at St. Louis. American League. Cleveland at Chicago. St. Louis at Detroit. Washington at Philadelphia. | New York at Boston. | | | Other 10-round contests will bring to- | gether Leach Cross, veteran New bantamweight and Joe Burman of Chi-| cago, and Eddie O'Dowd and Joe Dil- | lon, flyweights, field of Brooklyn in the third reund | of a scheduled 15-rouné bout last night, BATTERS PARTNERS. NEW YORK, June 21. — Georges Carpentier’s sparring partners were so FRANK SHEA ENDS CAREER. PITTSBURGH, June 21.—I"rank J Shea closed his career as a University ‘ F| severely punished in Brooklyn bouts of Pittsburgh athlete last ~ photon last night that the referee stopped wher he won the quarter-mile event) tor contests. Paul Journee lost in mt the, national collegiate A’ A. at Chicago. “He contemplates partici pating in she national amateur athletic union championships at Paddock ficid, Faradena/ Cal., beginning July the fifth round of a 15-round bout to Charles Weinert, Newark heavywuight fand Italian Joe Gans lost to Augie Ratner, of New York, in the tenth | round of 2-round |bout. The Nicolaysen Lumber Co. Everything in Building Material LYNCH MEETS SANDOW. NEW YORK, June 21—Joe Lynch} of New York, will defend his world’s jbantamweight ebampionship. title in| |# 10-ronnd open air bout here tonight) Laguinst awn Saeew, of beeen BiG TIMBERS A SPECIALTY FARM MACHINERY, WAGONS NEW PIGKS aan PASADENA} TRUCK BODIES AND CABS Phone 1096J. Fred McLeod, Washington, 73; total, 154. >~ nt esi BS Aes With a view. to reducing her weight, D. Cc. As an evidence of the emancipation of'women of Turkey, a recent visitor to Constantinople noted that the wom- en of the upper class are beginning Phone 62: Office and Yard: First and Center | ng woman of Uniontown, Pa., R. H, E./ to do their own housework and help A BOSTON, June A— 71.—Earl Ra pein hiked up fa three-mile mountain road 2 : A their_husbands_to.entertain. i the Dartmouth hurdier, intercolle- morning—and gained 30 pounds. OS —— ae es = = Hate champion, and Harold. Cutbiti| “Y*TY ™ormins—Sod sained 20 por EY: 'f Boston university, have been se-| ° The first woman to serve as cotinty ected by the Boston Athletic @ss0-| treasurer in Arkansas is Mrs. Amos ation’ as! added members of the New| yaman, who has just taken a’fice in cngland delegation to the national] pninin county. game postponed; rain. SCHOOL rack and field championships at E. CASPER ‘fees: HILL sadena, Cal.,°on’ July 4: Cutbill Under Auspices George W. Vroman Post No. 2 AMERICAN LEGION CLARENGE-A- ORTHAM coach, will, direct the New England contingent which will include® Jimmy Rio's Best SHOWS ALL THIS WEEK — AFPTERNOON AND NIGHT Yoliowhorse and Schmidt. At St. Louis—Chicago-St. >, E CLOSING OUT SALL Last and Final Reduction =z: HALF PRICE In the House THE No Refunds I.0.0.F notin GOYNE-SALLER =." | Building , COMPANY Connolly, Jake Driscott,. Ned Gourdin ind Fred Faller, ‘the athletes chosen cy the New England A. A. U. — BANKERS -TO CONFER. WASHINGTON, June 21.—Presi- dent Harding has invited a’ group of 20 western. bankers -to confer with him Thursday in the second of the series of conferences. recently initiated by the chief executive with leading financial interests of the nation, it was annagneed “today at the White House. BUNGALOW HOTEL Lusk, Wyo. When in Lusk, let your presence add luster and your patronage speak favor and co-operation in the maintenance of the splendid qualities and service characterizing the business of The Bungalow Hotel New and modern hotel accommodations. Clean, comfortable, cheerful rooms, with running water, private bath and shower baths. Large lobby, commodious parlors and cool, shady Tite - Rates ‘Reasonable- Your presence and patronage greatly appreciated. The Bungalow Hotel Miss Margaret V: Pearman, Manager. ‘LUSK, WYO. Towel Supply Has opened for business We are prepared to do all kinds of laundry work. * SILKS A SPECIALTY Work guaranteed. Give us - a Trial. The Wyoming Laundry and Towel Supply 350 South Elm St. 138 E. Second St. {

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