Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 25, 1921, Page 5

\ MONDAY, JULY 25, 1921 World Results By Leased Wire | THE TRIBUN fhe Casper Daily & une E’S PAGE OF SPORTING NEWS | PAGE FIVE First in News Of All Events REFINERS AND WILDCATS DIVIDE DOUBLE-HEADER SUNDAY RICKARD CITED BEFORE JURORS Trenepiirtabien of Fight Pictures —" by the Grand jury NEW YORK, July 25—Tex Rick- ard, promoter of the July 2 fight, be tween Jack Dempsey and Georges Carpentier in Jersey City, and F. C. Quimby, motion picture producer, were summoned to appear bafore the federal grand jury today to testify concerning the alleged _ transporta- tion of movies of the fight into this state from New Jersey in violation of federal law. Mr. Rickard has declared he knows nothing of the transportation of the pictures or plans to show them here. Mr. Quimby also his denied any part in their transportation, though ad- mitting plans to exhibit them. His contention is that the federal law prohibiting interstate transportation of pictures of a prize fight does not apply to the Dempsey-Carpentier bout as that historic sporting event was a boxing match and not’a prize fight. pe cate Bristish Tennis Team Arrives NEW YORK, July 25. — British challengers for the Davis tennis cup arrived here today’on the steamship Baltic. Beginning on August 4, in Pittsburgh, they will play the win- ness of the Australasian-Canadian matches at Toronto. The players are Maxwell Woosnam, Capt. 0. G. Ne- ville Turnbull, F. Gordon Lowe and John B. Gilbert. ‘Two more tennis teams, one from India and the other from Denmark, are expected to reach here this week, “completing the arrival of foreign tams competing for the Davis cup. BREYBULL WINS FOUR OF FINE GREYBULL, Wyo. Jilly By. winning ‘two games and dropping one over the week-end, Greybull routed Denver from the post of leadership in the Midwest league. Saturday's game went to Greybull by a score of 8 to 3. Greybull won the first game of Sunday's double-header by a score of 10 to 9 and dropped the last game by a score of 3 to 2. ‘The game won by Denver Sunday was its only victory in a five-game series with the Bisons. HERMAN AND LYNGH T BATTLE FR TRE TTL NEW YORK, July 25.—Pete Her- man of New Orleans will try tonight to regain the world’s bantamweight championship title he lost in a 15- New York in Madison Square Garden last December. The two bdvers meet round decision bout-to Joe Lynch of in a 18-round decision contest at Eb- bets field, Brooklyn. ———d Club Standing | Won. Lost. Greybull -------. 8 3 Scottsbluff ---—. 6 3 Denver 4 Sterling 6 Casper 6 Laramie 6 Cincinnati 36 2.409 Philadelphia -. 256328 American League. Ww. L. Pet Cleveland 33.637 New York 5633629 Washington — - 48 48 500 Detroit - = 45. 48 A484 St. Louis _ - 43 49 «467 Boston - 4 49 456 Chicago 40 51 440 Philadelphia — 35 «55389. Seeccee We're Ready To move your household goods. We specialize in haul- ing furniture and pianos. gage and aay kind of hauling. We are prompt and we give a guarantee on all our work. See Ben Transfer Co. Stanley Overbaugh, Prop. Phone 74-3 |Laramie Pulls First Victory Out of Series Here by Score of 9 to 2; Davenport Wins for Casper Casper and Laramie split a doubleheader yesterday, the Wildcats being invincible in the first game winning, 9 to 2. and the Refiners reversing the order by winning the second game, 4 to 1, with Dave Davenport in the box. The first game which chalked a loss against Casper saw the Laramie crew go after the oi! men from the first inning. Free transportation to Countryman and a triple by Schinkle scored one run. Casper came back and tied up the score when Slattery doubled to left and Donica brought him home with a single. Sorey got his only hit of the day just ahead of Guest's double and came racing home. Guest scored a moment later on two sacrifices. Laramie was held scoreless for two innings and Casper was held helpless unti! the ninth inning when one run came across. In the meantime the game was put on ice by the visitors, two runs having been added in each of the fifth, sixth and seventh innings. Jackson opened the ninth for Cas- per with a single. McNe!! scored him with a double. Bostick then singled and McNeil moved to third. Arbogast, who was on the receiving end, struck out. Charles W. Jackson, who was sent in to bat for Rolla Mapel, hit to’ short trapping Bostick at second and being doubled out at first. Guy Hoffman opened for Casper but his shoots were not breaking rig! He was relieved by R. Mapel, who also found himeelf in a tight place. In the second game it was another story of too much Davenport. The lanky hurler settled down to business- like pitching and made tke visitors confine their attack in the main to easy fielding chances. Sells, a Laramie utility player, was the hitting ace of the game, getting two singles and a home run off of Dav- enport’s delivery in three trips to the plate. Guest secured the only other hit which Davenport allowed during the game. Sells’ home run was the only score that Laramie gathered and in all prob- ability they would have lost this honor had it not been for the fact that Bro- kaw misjudged Sells’ hit. Donica, McNel!, Hale and Brokaw figured in the scoring for Casper in tha second game, but it was the swat: ting of their teammates at opportune times that pushed the runs across, Andy MeNeil with three two-bag- ers, fine sacrificing to advance run ners and errorless fletding of his po- ition lopked like the zooda_vester- May” Hank Bostick, “Sti! “Buffering from-an injured throwing arm, was a welcome addition to the lineup yester- day. He is still unable to field his posi: ton on the infield but he looked good in the field and wields a heavy stick in the pinches. First Game. AB CASPER— Hartzell, 2b .. Brokaw, rf . Slattery, Ib Donica, ss .. - >. H. Jackson, cf .. MeNeill, 3b .. Bostick, If Arbogast, c . Hoffman, p . R. Mapel, p .. °C. W. Jackson } CMOHSCOKROOMy Scoommonuren Hebe teeeoaa eoocooHoHoon coock mH BHone coco opowoons 2 ° s « LARAMIE— Countryman, cf Varnadore, Ib Heck, 3b Schinkel, If 9 ° > Seoos oan oonnn tepot weno oroold Brady, rf Sos 110 : 521330 Guest, 2b ©, £328. 4,8 Tonneman, ¢ 410210 Dyer, p .. s31070 Teta Sons a Score by innings: Laramie ......120 022 200— 9 10 1 Casper 100 000 001 2 9 4 BLUFFS TAKE PAIR OF GAMES Sterling Outhits Irmgators in Sun- day me + Loses, to (Special to The Tribune} SCOTTSBLUFF, Neb., July The Irrigators evened up for the joss of two games in opening the series here by defeating Sterling on Satur- day and Sunday, the first by a score of 2 to 3 and the Sunday game 5 to 3. In yesterday’s contest Sterling tied the score in the eighth but the Bluffs hammered out two in the last half of the same inning. AMERICAN DRIVERS TAKE FIRST AND SECOND IN Mian eR ee, _ LEMANS, France, July 25.—(By The Associated Press) — Jimmy Murphy, American, won the Grand Prix automabile Ralph De Palma, American, was second; Goux of France, third, and Dubonnet, fourth. road race run here today. ears, and Dubonn,* piloted another. o Goux drove another, of the Ballot en. tries. James Murphy, winner of the Grand the Ballot cars entered by France.! round Boyer withdrew. | forced to change an air chamber, but put on an extra burst of speed and finished third and fourth, respectively of the draw PLAY STARTS TODAY IN| | Sishect stares Helen Wills, coast star Playi dy is a for wets | mer Women’s national champion and twice winner of the British women’s title, waa Miss Virginia Hopper, while Miss Browne, also a former holder of the national fitle, opposed Mrs. Ar thur M. Duncan CHAMPIONS 10 COMETE “NEW YORK July 25.—Play in the women’s New York state tennis cham.| Probably the most generally used 1B tou = sporting wood is as @ best base- Murphy drove one of the American-entered Duesenberg | fo courts at uke Crecant Athlone ball bats and’ Rockey’ ticks ere’ aati: the wealthy French amateur driver,| club, Brooklyn. Among the players|®* are the frames of lawn tennis rec De Palma areve one ond and De Palma third. In thig| entered were Mrs. May Sutton Bundy Quets. The same tree also provides and Miss Mary K. Browne, both of cricket stumps, lawn tennis posts, and In the final circuit Murphy was|Culifornia, who made their first ap-|the cheaper varieties of croquet mal: ets. Billiard cues consist principally pearance on eastern cou Mrs. of ash. the butts being weighted with The winner's time was 4 hours 7| started} again and triumphantly Bundy and M Browne are s be < minutes 10 seconds for the distance of| crossed the finish line in the lead,|!n opposite halves of the draw and {t/ heavier woods, such as ebony and ma, kilometers, 860 meters, or approxi-| with De Palma a close second. Goux| !8 expected they will meet in the final| hogany mately 322 miles. and Dubonnet, who had been trailing, | —— = as . Prix, is one of the latest American! The winner was awarded the gold Se ee ae noetatn BOE be @arecee oe Snaee H. - automobile drivers to enter into fame.] medal of the French Automobile club NO ICE cs ; 2. Two. ing 37 He “ bs > I hits, Slattery, McNetll 2, Brady,| Scottsbluff --- 001 541 Otx—12 14 1] Wrown none nowy oh mages Fa Renae? Ee ee et, ae Guest. Three-base hits, Schinkel. Bac:| Batteries — Payne, Payton and|“'rvy home now is in Indianapolis. || Gi = ce EES SEY Countryman, | Brooks: Johnson and Benninghoven. | mechanician for Eddie O'Donnell and| Benny Leonard, the lightweight ? Be Sosa Te tae Seenatesds to waned ee R. H. B.| 8t¢F associated with Eddie Ricken-| champion, is acquiring a racing sta The Coun Assessor $s be ee ba belle off Rearfnean’s | Sten eee iio o10 or0-—3 8 0] DACKer and other famous drivers.| ble and will hereafter divide his inter off R. Malpel 4, off Dyer 3. Double| Scottsbluff, --.- 002 100 02x—§ 6 1 | Qualifying age driver in Ae cares | See Deter set boning ae See ec te ° ~ “: cS nee Ks; | ° ex champion TEREST . Oe Oe etter ie vcnd Denninghaven “*'| ship contesta and at Los Angeles t| A. Dismer Kool, the Dutch lawn ( fFfice Casper 7, Laramie 9. Innings pitched ‘ ———— February, 1920, won the 250-mile na-| tennis champion, is said to be just as > Taree Zararaie:®, Toplnge pltesed tional championship. nimble with the boxing gloves as with Cee Ce ne en | Fats Five Times; The course comprised a circuit of|a tennis racquet, x 2 ae Time of game, 2:00. Umpire Woolums. Th Sinol To approximately 10 2-3 miles, which the Will Remian pen ‘ : mes. ; at en oiungles Murphy jumped into the lead in the u "em . fs Second iA fifth circuit, followed tw Boyer for thi ly CASPER ABR HPO AE Help Win Game} nica states, Chessasne for Vanes | i Hartaell, 2 so 1010 fy be Palma for France, Guyot for the|| | BY THE CARTON n p- m. Slattery, 1b . 4 0 0 9 © 0] CLEVELAND, July 25.— In fan punwadetnee Nae foes Wreney. aut P. E-P Dontca, os 4 1 1 2 1 Olning five successive turns at bat in| {\vonnet for Brance in the a jackson, cf 3 0 2 2 0 O/the recent Boston series, Baron Neit-| ° maid: ~ptas Py “up; ” 26 premiered 211 3 2 O/aue, Red Box Intlelder, is belleved to| 7" nd in 7 minutes 43 seconds, creat. | Pipe every Price” ue ay; ‘Vv Bostlek, it 4 0 1 1 © O)have established a modern big league! “1 Dew record for the course. | ax 5 . 31 § ron si IR ea A [a oS oh pee | To accommodate the tax payers and ex- = = — —|game and Guy Morton fanned him on| {echth circuit was forced to withdraw] Lueky Strikes $1.70 0 accommoda' e pay’ Totals 87 4 827 8 1/his first two trips up the following | tom the race because of a broken|} Spurs $1.70 ic h ish to file exemptions —— day. eee erfields i service men who wish to LARAMIE— | “ ABRHPOAE| Then Neltske singled, his hit fg-| 1! tne clghteenth round Murphy ee es 2 AB y Countryman, cf ....3 9 0 1 1 Ofuring in a two run Boston rally while | ®sainst took the lead, with ince . jecti assessmer: Varnadore, 1b 4 0 0 8 1 O}nhis bunt in the eighth inning pro- ORS ase) cts ish 505 $3.50 and objections on 1921 ersts. . Hock, 3b 4 0 © 3 5 O}duced the break in a winning rally for - Lucky Strike, 2 , Schinkel, If 3 0 0 1 1 1]Boston. For Vacation or Stopover : LYLE JAY. Sells, rf epee Le ee ee —-_——_ Don't miss a stay at = . Sorey, ss 3 0 0.2 3 2] The Union Printers’ Baseball league, thes? stristiy? saeuen Guest, ss 2 0 1 6 0 1] which is to open its eleventh annual|f JQ ~~ °° %_ Mmotern Til Velvet, 2:doz...... Assessor. Tonneman, :3 0 0 0 5 1] tournament in Detroit on the last day Carter Hotel Bull Durham, Pickett, p +3 0 0 0 5 O|of July, is one of the largest amateur 2d $2.20 — — — — —| baseball organizations in the world. AT THE fete : Totals seene 8 1 32422 6 +4 Score by innings RH. 5, | —e, Big Horn Hot I ep $s News Laramie .000.010 000—1 3 6 A Casper 010 O11108— 4 8 1 ast Scores Springs D t Stolen bases, Bostick, Sells. Two- s “The largest mineral epo base hits, McNeill. Three-base hits, Natt . springs In the world.” By the Sewer Hartzell. Home runs, Sells, Sacrifice onal Leagne. ap q 2 nits, ‘Hartzell, Jackson, McNeill s,| At-New York 4, Phiiadeiphia 2, || THERMOPOLIS, WYOMING||| 251.5. Center Phone 250 Davenport. Runs batted in, Hartzell] At Cincinnati 7, Chicago 1. | Sete at er eeeeeeets 1, Bostick 1, Sella 1. Struck out, by Davenport 8, by Pickett 1. Bases on ball, off Davenport 1, off Pickett 2. Double plays, McNeill to Slattery, Pickett to Tonneman to Heck to Sorey, Countryman to Tonneman to Heck, Sells to Sorey. Wild pitches, Davenport 1, Hit by pitched ball, Bro- kaw, Countryman. Left on bases, Casper 7, Laramie 2. Time of game, 1:35. Umpire Woolums. | Games Today | Midwest League. Laramie at Casper (two games.) Sterling at Scottablvtf. National League. New York at Pittsburgh. American League. No games scheduled. “TOO MUCH SPEED” At Brooklyn 5, Boston 6. St, Louis-Pittsburgi not scheduled. American League. At Cleveland 3, New York 7. At Detroit 6, Washington 14. At St. Louis 2, Boston 10. 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