Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 12, 1921, Page 4

1s fe Aa mA ah el es so ee oy recoonm goehes he n St 445 me ES EN EN ele PY eke ON wht ON ole PY the YN phe bole WY ple PNP le oleh | World Results 2 By Leased Wir e are | THE BISON BLANK | Club Standing |C Midwest League. 9 asper Hits Stride as Aula in Victory Re- plete With Sensations; McNeil Adds le t Pet My Tevet ree cas Two Runs With Home Run G Greybull 23 603 Casper 2600 (5h Lar M4 <4 The most disastrous series played on the local diamond Greybull Takes Three Out of oni 39 360 drew to a close yesterday when Casper Four of Series Ending — only game of four games with Sterling. In the first three Yesterday National League. =. games the breaks favored the visitors and in the final game, — = ‘¢ “es replete with brilliant exhibitions of pastiming, the Refiners (Special to The Tribune. 28 627 had a little the edge on the breaks and won 6 to 2. ULL, W J 32 556 Marked by errorless baseball andyan error in the ninth spelled Casper’s 36 526 fast double plays, Casper’s infield per-| doom. 37 518 formed yesterday lke the machine The scores: #9 444/ that remained at the head of the Saturday's Game, 47 Midwest jeague for weeks. Casper g9t) GaspER— ABRHPOAE a2 ts, while Sterling guthered 11-/yc-Nei, 3b 6.0.2 ame Ca. or’s victory is told in the story Davis, 3b .. 6012 38 hits whic! el! scattered American League. Sri e een lett on bases, Sterling hav:| Devt, oe ”” oof $m was backed up b erroriess basety Won. ing nine while Casper left but two Slattery, 1b ... (4021000 ‘ bull <i | men on the sacks Hartel, rf . °3 11 0 mee Ege a! Andy McNeil, the Refiners “old re-| Jackson, cf 42-2 Byepe ; ee te 1 Uable.” on th third sack performed | Davidson, If -$0603 § Oe fx. Sie pisohes, | Bost In true McNeil style yesterday and|Hale, c [311300 , PEPSI Ne was the individual star of the game| Hewitt, p -% ORS see R both in defense and in offense. His —--—-— ee Scottsblutf 000 000 000— 0 playing at third sack was marked with 3631027 7 3 Greybull . 100 103 - — steadiness which enabled the Refin- Batteries— Killeen and Bennt President Returns. ers to keep Sterling behind, shia ot STPRING— 4B RB x FO 4 EB hove et and Mo 3 e ru bat he scored two 0! aspers Henberry, 3b 0 ..000 200 200 0} 8 he navy yard soon afi In four trips to the plate Andy Benaoneser, 3 4 4 £ 5 4 600 000 O0—4 10 . bringing President a walked once, singled twice and hit groott: ft ie ie, 4, himeal and noing-| Mrs. Harding and their guests back|a homerun with one man on the sacks Bleck. Ftp Hae Wr ck ; Kimpling and Moore from a week-end cruise in Chesapeake | ahead of him. Each time ag he came| ays eet ¢ ? foie A FE TE bay. Mr. Harding returned to the|to the plate loyal Casper fans gave oped dag 4 306 aves Many Attracted White House after breakfasting| him a rousing send-off. on er eit oS 4 arate bs J i McNeil had real competition | for | Voorhies, Parte yrta’ i to Paradise Park|\-susscrise ror THE TRIBUNB-|20DOFS Yesterday in the sensational) TRIBUNB | STEP E fielding of Harry Donica at short, who Totals . 36 92712 1 NB CLASSIFIED ADS Suh . ti '— |had five assists and four put-outs to Score by innings— RHE his credit without a chance of an Bterling yoo 000 128—- & 8 1 Despite unfavorable weather the error. He also featured in the two . 090 010 020— 8 18 8 management of the Paradise park re- ports that the concession is meeting with approval here and will be a big guccess It is said that 3,000 people | visited the park last night. Music for dancing 1s being fur- nished by Raymond Reed's orchestra, formerly with the Winter Garden and the dancing platform is said to be the best in the state, Many concessions are running at the grounds with plans being made for a merry-go-round, ferris -wheel and | other devices. A large swimming | pool will be constructed at the park this summer. The management of the park is endeavoring to run a clean family resort and their effort is meeting with success. Mrs. Charles Larrabee Butterfield of Moscow, Idaho, is visiting in Casper at the home of her daughter, Mrs. H. P. Fishburn. Last Scores || ‘DAY GAMES. National League. Pittsburgh 3, Brooklyn 7 Chicago 1, New York 2. American League. Washington 9, St. Louis 4. Philadelphia 0-0, Cleveland 12-1. New York 1, Chicago 4 Boston 4, Detroit 1 (no game, called in fourth account of rain). SATURDAY GAMES, ‘ational League. New York 6, Chicago § Philadelphia 1, St, Louis %, Brooklyn 2, Pittsburgh 4: American League. Chey 2, Philadelphia 4. Chicago 10, New York 9. Sixteen Yanings. St. Louis 12, Washington 3. | Games Today Midwest League. Denver at Laramie. Sterling at Greybull. National League. Cincinnati at Boston. Pittsburgh at Brooklyn. Chicago at New York. St. Louis at Philadelphia. American League. New York at Chicago. Washington at St. Louis. Boston at Detroit Because of its flavor our bread has found favor with the folks who like the purest of foods. Ex- plain in a kindly but em- phatic manner that your grocery man should send you our bread—it’s a bet- ter kind of bread—you can tell the difference in the dark. ».CAS PER, PHONE 1054: OR A 9 | Tommy Gibbons, double plays which Casper made. Charles Jackson in center field brought the crowd to its feet twice Belt Contender Casper .. Stolen bases, McNeil, Slattery. Two- base hits, McNeil], Hewitt. Home runs. Jackson. Sacrific hits, Hale, Kopping. in sensational catches of what looked like cinch hits. Wth two men on bases and two down Jackson grvybed a Texas leaguer, hit by Payton in the eighth inning, out of the graas and rolled over twice before he held up his hand containing the sphere. Davidson, who Is filling up the gap in the outfield for Casper while Gar- rity is laid up, also performed credit- ably. He got two hits in three trips to the plate, scored two runs and in each of Casper’s heavy innings started the batting rallies which turned into runs. Billy Davis at\second ajso per: formed with the willow, getting two in four trips to the plate. n yesterday by bunehing the third and fourth in- Refiners gathered five the third which went for blows fn four runs and three in the fourth which turned into two scores. That the total of Casper’s scoring. y taking three hits, Sterling forced across two runs in the first inning, and was then held scoreless until the ninth, when Powers hit a homerun to deep center, Saturday's game ended in a 5-to3 victory for the visitors because the breaks favored them. Casper pushed across one run in the fifth which Stert- ing tied in the seventh. Sterling made two more in the eighth and Casper tied them up. Sterling came across with two more in the ninth and Cas- per was held helpless. Three hits and MAKES HOLE IN ONE. 20m Gibbons, er of St. Pau famous Mike, is heavyweight box- nd brother of the ew York's newest boxing sensat: In hi two ap pearances in the Metropolitan City Tom has stopped his opponents in Jig time. now looked upon as NEW YORK, July 11—For the third time in as many years, Stephen Rob- erts, of the Dunwoodie Country club, yesterday made a hole in one on the club's golf course, The shot was made to the tenth hole, 123 yards from the teo, with a mashie. His two previous Schoonover, Voorhies. Struck out, by Hewitt 3, by Voorhies 4. Bases on ball, off Voorhies i. Double plays, Payton to Kopping to Black. Left on bases, Casper 8, Sterling 6. Time of game, 1.50. Umpire Woolums. CASPER— Slattery, Hartzell, rf ... Jackson, ef . Davidson,it Hale, e Hoffman, euwccerond Owes ts ors tec onto kaennly weeocened ecocococo om P Totals | STERING— Henberry, 3b Kopping, 2b . Schoonover, cf Bilcott, If - Black, 1b Payton, ss MoGuire, rf . Kranninger, c . Powers, p ... poHHapHout MoOooDOHSHD eaeraan Totals ............ 36 3 11°23:17 *McNeil out, hit by batted ball. Score by innings— RH Sterling +-200 000 001— 3 11 004 200 G0*— 6 13 0 its, Donica, Payton. ‘Three-ase hits, Black. Home runs, MeNeil, Powers. Sacrifice hits, Hoff- man, Runs batted in, McNeil 4, Don- fea 1, Black 2, Powers 1. Struck out, by Hoffman 2, by Powers 1. Bases on ball, off Hoffinan 2, off Powers 1. Double plays, Donica to Slattery, Hoff- man to Donica to Slattery, Kopping, to Black 2. Wild pitches, Hoffman 1. Hit by pitched balls, Slattery, Kop- ping. Left on bases, Casper 2, Ster- +l cocoonosest gr! opponent for Jack | achievements were made at a 120-yard ho! A BISHOP-CASS THEATER LAST TIMES TODAY we) BUCK JONES —IN— “STRAIGHT FROM THE SHOULDER” AN ACTIONFUL PICTURE OF THE BIG WEST —ALSO— “THE PLAYGROUND OF THE PACIFIC” —AND— COMIC CARTOONS Continuous, 1 to 11 Admission, 30c TUESDAY ONLY WALLACE REID —IN— “WHAT’S YOUR HURRY?” Special Return Showing ling 9. Time of game 1.40. Umpire €oe Casper Daily Cribune i CLR STAYS | j1l.—More than 250 osteopath physi- THE HE TRIBUNE'S PAGE OF SPORTING NEWS = WITH HAYDEN won the final and|[ocal Lad Outpointed But Ob- tains Draw in Fighters’ Agreement Saturday Outpointed in af but one or two rounds of their battle on the benefit card at the arena Saturday night, Ed- die St. Clair of Casper, obtained a draw by staying eight rounds with Speedball Hayden of Columbus, N. M. St. Clair maintained his reputation for bering in byt Hayden's scienco nade his attacks ineffective and in accordance with an agreement reached between the fighters, that if both were on their feet at the end of] the battle the fight should be declared a draw, this decision was rendered by. the referee to the displeasure of the fans. Success crowned the efforts of the newspapers in staging the benei.t box- ing and wrestling carnival at the en- campment arena Saturday night but the loyal fans who flocked to the sup- pert of the fighters who were ma- rooned here by the failure of the box- ing cards in connection with the In- dependence day celebration were dis- appointed in a part of the program. Kid Lee and Young Sam Langford id not raise themselves in the esti- mation of the sport public for the exhibition they staged. The bout was so tame that Jack Leary, who offi- ciated as referee, called the affair no fight in the fourth round and sent the men to their dressingroom. Kid Paul of Denver, substituted for Eddie Moon, who was injured in training, and put up a fair bout with Cyclone St. Clair of Omaha. Al- though outweighed, Kid Paul could have won the fight if he opened up in the early rounds like he did in the last two. The half-hour draw between Fred Mortenson and George Barnes thrilled the fans with real action. Both boys wrestled so scientifically that it would be hard to deeide which was the winner. From point of interest the first pre- liminary between two high school boys and the main event between Speedball Hayden and Eddie St, Clair were the most interesting affairs on the program. The high school lads lacked the science or training of real fighters but they made up for this by the heart they put into ‘the slugfest. Blind Moos th OSTEOPATHS MEET. COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo,, July cians from Colorado and six neighbor; ing states ar) in Colorado Springs at- tending the fifth annual conference of the Rocky Mountain Osteopathic as- sociation which convened here this morning. The delegates were wel- comed at the opening session by Mayor Ira Harris. GEORGES SIGNS FOR BIG BOUT NEW YORK, July 11.—Georges Carpentier today signed a contract with Tex Rickard to defend his world’s light heavyweight championship dur- ing October. His opponent will be lected later, the agreement reading that French boxer shall meet any light Woolum AMERICA A BISHOP-CASS THEATER LAST TIMES TODAY EUGENE O’BRIEN —IN— “THE LAST DOOR” A Story of Action and Suspense That Will Hold Your Interest From Start to Finish. —ALSO— “The Land of Here’s an Unusually Fine Two-Reel Picture That Takes You into Darkest, Africa Where Live the Last of a People That Average Four Feet in Height. CURRENT EVENTS ‘TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY “KEEPING UP BY IRVING Starring ENID BENNETT —_ heavyweight named by Rickard. the Pygmies” ADMISSION, 40c WITH LIZZIE” BACHELLER “Alex” Back in + Form; Winning a Grover Cleveland Alcrander has had @ hard time winning games this year and itt was predicted he was “through.” But he is now winning consistently. much faith in her slugging ability wanted the full benefit of the barbed wires. The final scores tell the story, In spite of the heat a large crowd at- tended the game. BURLINGTON DEFEATS GLENAOGK, 1010 §, [nation co nw IN BIG GAME SUNDAY Ss rsync a game with the Ohio Oil company to be played at Parkerton a week from next Sunday. In the meantime they re open to play any amateur nines team defeated the Glenrock nine by 4/1, this part of the state, Challengers score of 18 to 9 in a game played on| may phone branch No. 2 or address the Glenrock field yesterday afternao;..| baseball manager in care of the freight A fence crossing the field just back | house. of center fielder was the cause of the| large number of runs made by both teams. The local nine insisted that! & ball batted through or over the|ton for Freedom, Pa., where she will fence should entitle the runner to but| visit friends and relatives for a short two bases but Glenrock, haying too’ time. The Casper Burlington baseball —————.__— Mrs. Edward Wray of Wray's Cafe, is leaving tomorrow over the Burling: First in News Of All Events Laramie -. Denver Laramio Denyer --------100 190 00%— 2 MONDAY, JULY 11, 1921 —| WILDCATS TAKE ONE IN SERIES Bronchos Take Fourth and Last Hits Off DENVER, July 11—The Laramie Wiidcats won Saturday’s game from the Broncs with a inning rally that net! by a score of 9 to 3. The breaks went the opposite way in Sunday's game and although outhit, Denyer took the game by 2-to-1 score. ninth eight runs The scores: Saturday's game— -001 000 008— ~010 101 900— Batterios—Kelley and Jones; Hq 1 R 9 3 Peot 3 6 Joh: son and Diamond. Sunday's game— 090 900 oo1— “a H 8 5 Bsns Batteries—Pickett and Jones; Wi and Diamond. (ati So Bits FILLING STATION BLAZES. A small fire threatened the Center Street Filling station with disaster yesterday but the presence of mind of Pat Royce and other employes of the place extinguished the blaze before it had done any serious damage to the building or gasoline tanks. Pyrene and other chemicals were used in quockly extinguishing the blaze. Tho fire department was not called. HEALTH AND ENERG! Built on Rich, Red Bloo ite te Pape Sisters, On S.S.S For Rich, Red Bloo. LA TT A SE APE SEES “Keeping Up With Lizzie’ Back From College Came Lizzie With the First Lorgnette Pointview Had Ever Seen, SOONER OR LATER, WHY NOT NOW? When You Think of Amusement Think of PARADISE PARK THE LARGEST AMUSEMENT PARK IN WYOMING Dancing Every Night from 8:30 Until 12. Saturday and Sunday from 8 to 1 a. m. MUSIC FURNISHED BY EED’S ERRY OYAL USICAL AGGERS AKERS THE BEST DANCE FLOOR IN WYOMING Bring the whole family. Plenty of shade and picnic , tables, for those bringing their lunches. FREE CAMPING GROUNDS FOR TOURISTS U R ALWAYS ARADISE WELCOME AT ARK LADIES FREE ON OUR BUS FROM 7 P. M. TO 9 P. M. LEAVING SECOND AND CENTER EVERY HOUR. Building Materials We are equipped with the stock to sapply your wants in high grade lum- ber and builders’ supplies. Rig tim- bers a specialty. KEITH LUMBER CO. Phone 3 Where Everybody Goes HARRY “IKE” EVANS and his RAINBOW GIRLS —Presenting— ERITORIOUS USICAL Comedies—Also Feature Pictures PROGRAM CHANGES —every. SUNDAY, ‘TUESDAY, FRIDAY Matinees Saturday and Sunday at 3:00 Every Evening at 7-9 SPECIALS Tuesday is Garter Night Friday is Amateur Night Prices Always 10 and 40c_ A Block West of Henning FOR SALE Cole 8 sport model. 363 S. Ash. Phone 908 For Vacation or Stopover Don’t miss a stay at the strictly modern Carter Hotel AT THE Big Horn Hot Springs “The largest mineral springs in the wor! THERMOPOLIS, WYOMING