Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 28, 1921, Page 5

THURSDAY, JULY 28, 1921. World Results REFINERS GO ON BATTING RAMPAGE, By Leased Wire —__oOoO MIDDLEWEIGHT TITLE IN DISPUTE CLEVELAND LAD STOPS CHAMPION Cleveland Boxing Commission and Sports Scribes Give Downey Knockout Over Wilson But Referee Calls Foul on Contender CLEVELAND, July 28.—The middleweight boxing cham- pionship of the world is in dispute today. According to the Cleveland boxing commission and sports writers who were at the ringside, the title belongs to Bryan Downey of Cleveland, he having acquired it by a knockout },. over Johnny Wilson of Boston in the seventh round of a sched- uled 12-round no-decision contest here, last night. But Jimmy Mass., former welterweight boxer, who referecd the match, declared| Wilson retains the championship be-| cause Downey fouled Wilson. Wilson was knocked down three times In the final round. Gardner of Lowel. | The round was just one minute and) six seconds old when Downey sent! Wilson down with a right to the jaw) and a left to the chin. Wilson was on one knee when Gardner slowly counted nine. Whether he counted ten is disputed. Official Timekeeper Artie Foote, of the boxing commission, said he heard Gardner count the fatal second, and that his watch showed Wilson had been down 13 4-5 seconds. After Wilson regained his feet, Downey hammered him to the floor again and Gardner counted nine as Wilson staggered to his feet. Downey. again showered him with rights and lefts and Martin Killilea, Wilson's manager, Jumped to the plat- form and placed his hands on Wilson, who was sagging to the mat, for the third time. After counting seven, Gardner stopped the bout, saying Downey had hit Wilson while he was down. A near riot followed. bron eet bah ate he WHEATLAND BREAKS EVEN WITH TORRINGTON TEAM WHEATLAND, Wyo., July 28.-— The Wheatland and Torrington base ball teams split even in their games played at the latter place. On ‘Saturday. afternoon Wheatians won from their hosts in a 6-to-2 game Wilson pitched in fine form for this game. Trosher acting as catcher. Sunday afternoon the luck went the other way, and the Torrington team won handily by the score of § to 2. Haxby pitched good ‘ball for Wheat- landin this game, allowing his oppon- ents but one earned run, but errors on the part of his teammates let séven more tallies across the home plate. ere Practically all the women's world's for free style and back stroke swimming are held by American girls. — ‘West Virginia university is to have an athletic stadium with accommoda- tion for over 30,000 spectators. TRIBUNE COMES FROM BERIND, BEATS ils 117010 SPLIT SEASON TALKED TO GET RAMEY QUT OF CELL After having slipped in a ringer pitcher, Ramsey’s Colts, attempted to outgeneral The Tribune ball team in a game last night, but the per- sistent’ objection of Manager Tom Daily of the newspaper clan fin- ally defeated the attempted coupe. The result. was that the Colts dropped another game before the at- tack of the printers, by a score of 11 to 10. Realizing that all teams in the bush league are outclassed by The Tribune pastimers Manager Tom Daily bas opened negotiations with, other. managers for a split season arrangement so that the real estate men and the down trodden Colts may have an opportunity to get out of the cellar position. The first stunt pulled by the Colts last night was to introduce B. J Biggs, toute! as a world beater on the mound. as a hurler of the day. Undaunted, The - Tribune _ boy launched a severe attack on Biggs’ offerings with the result that he quit the mound and Vance Rote was substituted. After having gathered a five-run lead in the first inning, the Colts thought they hat! the game on ice. Dad Huffsmith who was behind the but for the Colts was bewalling the fact that reperesentatives of other newspapers were not on hand to witness the humiliation of the Trib- une ball team. After that things began to move. avery Tribune man that went to bat tiedinto the ball and the merr: go-round Biarted. Joe Rodis judged. a bal! and had to romp ty the fence to return it to the mond. Art Schulte, the old re! of the organization, played ste ball in the outfield, ‘despite. the fact that he was disguised in 2 farmer uniform, Art also showed up broth- er Ralph both in the field ana bat. One: of the longest hits of the day was made by Art when he doubled to right field in the sixth in- nig scoring two men on bases and tying the score. At this juncture, Flynn, one of the regular outfield- ers for the Casper toam but who is temporarily out of the game, made earance the plate. “eer ‘Tom Daily reared off of first t hoa string of ob jeclions a mile long. Huifsmith, ; and Pound B Cpe Casper Daily Cribune all for Scores Greybull Drops Two Games to Casper as Refiners Recover From Bat Slump -| GREYBULL, Wyo., July 28.—The old batting eye of the Casper Refiners returned yesterday and they took both ends of a doubleheader from the Greybull Bisons, rocking the northerners out of their berth as leaders of the Midwest league. Both games were featured by hard slugging, both THE TRIBUNE'S PAGE OF SPORTING NEWS = PAGE FIVE i First in ete Of All Events | WIN DOUBLE-HEADER BRONCHOS SHUT OUT IRRIGATORS Scottsbluff Held to Six Hits by Roy Johnson and Denver Wins, 9 to 0 Loses Middleweight Title STERLING HITS BALL AND WINS Laramie Suffers Another Defeat, 9 to 4, When Visitors Fol- I low Up Lead | Sides of the contest participating in the melee. Casper hit) pexver coo. duly 2 : jharder and oftener and that is] Bob ‘Hewitt and Joe Slattery each | sonneon dav in the ajideea teste LARAMIE, Wyo., July 28.—Sterling the cause of Greybull’s doub'~ de-| got hold of a homer for the Casperites| ere seatenlay, Toone ent ensue trounced the Laramie Wilk yes feat. Casper has now taken three|in this game. Nagle also collected| pescing for ihe trenton ee e in a game that was featured straight games from the Bisons one for Greybull. Rabbit Garrity who! Sonneon tolling for Denver. en by hard hitt teams opene ‘The Refiners captured tho first| has been released by Casper appeared| oiincted 15 blows and walked onac | and %' wae game by @ score of 13 tr 5. Kin Kel-|in left field for Greybull and tried his| With the game, 9 to 0. The he eed ew innings ley started on the mound for Grey-|best to wreck Casper's chances. In| piu¢¢ clan was held to six hits garme: bx joo bull. Casper launched Inunédiate | five trips to the plate he got three) ne score: - RH the cighth in taking advantage of nits | hits one of which was a two-bagger. Bai * f%to4 5 . Scottsbluff 000 000 000— 0 6 1 , an error and a walk to gather six! Flashy fielding. with not a bobble | Denver 002 032 1159 15 Lata: acces RHE runs. Kimpling. who turned the tide| being chalked against them was re. Mitterics -Aosttalfelt: 7) Rack | Sterling 0 o30-—9 12 1 eee |aguinst Denver on 9 recut ceries|SPonsible for Caspers victories in yes Johnton aid *Meantngbasent a Laramie -103 ¢ 4 2 1 7 : |rere, relieved Kelley anit was pounded|terday’s guine. The teams will con-|j25. Jehnaon_and_ Diamond oaen Batteries — Sterling, Payne — and Wi tanding: for 12 blows seven of, wich turned | clude the present series with a double Kranninger: Laramie, Sigman, ally pes NED / header this, aftnernoon. The Refin and Jones Midwest League. ai. Madaeer” Peo non Bs traced or both of the games as Guy Hoffman w L. Casper. Arby went behind the bat|2"4 Deve Davenport as well as Rolla LA E fae + A to meady Jack during his toll. Grey.| Mapel are ready to toll in today’s con-| THERMOPOLIS q T Greybull - 8 5.615 | bull collected ten hits off his delivery | "Se. ‘ | ’ | das | Casper —_ 6 6 500)but only five counted for runs. The| The Score: AINSMITH JOZNS PIRAT Scottsbluft bag 6 600) Refiner's crew played erroriess ball] First game | TOLEDO, Ot July 28.—Cateher | Sterting 3 ere 7 Al7/in the field behind him. Casper: AB RH POAE! RIVERTON, Wyo. July 28 | Eddie Ainsinith, who was released un | Laramie ie) 7 800] The noticeable thing about the first | Hartzoll, ° 2b 6 1 1 2 5 O|support in the pinches cost Riv conditionully by the Detroit Ameri - game was that Casper always tied| Hewitt, “ 4 240 0 © Olits game against Thermopol hich © Pitts! National League. linto the ball when Saad loomed. ‘The | Slatter 1b 3 2 2 8 O O)} looked like a cinch in the fourth om the Netiorsat te Rpaellpeicsss Ae soak =} Ww. I. . ‘Pet:lrecent slump which hit Casper was|Donica, as - 5 2 2 4 2 Ojning. In this frame the score stood last night. ange = 1 Pittsburgh - 33 .645|gue to the fact that the Refinera| Jackson, cf 3 2 3 3 0 0/6 to 1 in favor of Riverton. The . New York — $26 couldn't get hold of the ball at the| McNeill, 3b - 3 2 1 1 9) Riverton right fielder dropped a fly DAVIS WINS HORSESHOE MATCH Boston . - -573| proper time. In the first game Hewitt | Bostick. I¢ 42 4 1 ©)ball in the fifth and that started the col B\Oklyn, ili was the only man who did'nt con-|ATbogast, c -..... 4 0 & © O|works which spelled defeat. The Davis of St. Louis - 478 \néct safely. Bostick and C. H. Jack-|C- W- Jackson, p-. 4. 0 © 1 0/ fina! score was 9 to 8. two of er Bobbie bth Chicago |son vied for honors with three clouts — — — — — —|ton's scores coming in a ninth in of th pyr ge ta Cinsinness 52 2\apiece but one of Jackson's went for} Totals - 17.27.10 0)ning rally that nearly tied the score | ee onene a aes Philadelphia - 63 Pig Sore deers Groybull: H PO AB] The batteries for T'<smopolis were i ppeuae ccer: nt last night, ‘n° 9 The second game was a virtual rop-| Reagan, /3t 1 3 2 9)Jarrett, King and Kit+ while Deputy rhb at) Ritciing “comet Nae re American in gue. etition of the first only that Casper | Crawferd 1 0 4:*2 2\and Laws worked for Riverton. sade Geom reeled +4 We Te showed its power to continue to punch| A®kiand. If LOPS HO 0] ee | q 1 tel continue : 2 | JOHN MGRAW SUSPE , ichhgerer -- 5934 out a victory when the score was|Nasie, rf - 1 2 4 0 0) Today nearly forty English’ towns | Johnny Wilson, former middlewe ight boss, who was knocked out last} pyprspuRGH occ 5634 close. rope - : : Bas. <#| bota annual rowing regattas, and sev-| night in the seventh round by Bryan Downey of Cleveland. The Cleve- | john A. Heydlee Hla sasabed take PS c of ‘itt, eral ol c spor 7 y et 5 > oe bes giekn aatiee hhaving been Knocked out of wg 1 1 201 1 }eral of them more than one in each land tt arr to and sport writers discredited the referee's assety| finitely" John | Met 6t. Louis _ back and started the second. He was| Moore, < O 1250 0} =: ‘ohare eae Tee. ats the, Boston Sabie th the wooed inning alias Gos | READ 0 bcenele guage toward Umpire Klem during uae jPer had gathered five runs. J, Mapel| Kimpling, p 3. @O-78 829 For Me n f Ree CNROIS oe teem eee Puiladelp! 5 | opposed Kelley allowed 12 hits, struck |"eltus --- 101000 mer Manager 0 out eight men and walked one batter.| _. Ate ee : After Kelley was taken out Blue ais =~ 34 5 1027 10 3 Kid McCoy Is Dead |\ sa dda > G T jacket, the Bison pitching ace who| “Batted for Kimpling in ninth | Sug oy July. 29.—Play for ames oday was belng reserved for today went] The score.py inning? | NS ole pee hal eral age Wd in, Casper continued the assault un- -600 003—13 CINCLNATTI, July 28.—Frank W ” z Ul it had gathered nine runs. Grey- ~010 110 200-~ 5 Kelly, 61 years of age, sportsman and ess) aildwest League. |twull scored two runs. oné in each of —Two-base hits, Donica politician, was found dead yesterday | GRIFFITE HTS PADG cas areybull. @ reventh and eighth and the game| Postick, Reagan, Askland: three-base wrt ig e \ His inn at Plainville, Ohio. Heart ’ Sterling at Laramie. nied with the>scare 9 to 6 against | hits, Halla, Merritt: home runes Ne PITTSBURGH, July 28.—Capt. No 28.—Capt. Norman Peach, and the! giscauc had caused death. 3 Griffiths Ae re tale Scortablutt at Dénver, them. gle, C. H. Juckco hits, Don-| remainder of the Australian Davis cup party were taken from | (iset!y tor. yeapm wae manager of| Cowboy Padgett of Cheyenne in a Neilaal, Keaxed. : Kea, Arbogast, *. Jackson, Kimp:|a railroad train at Black Rock, N. Y., by United States immi- Norman Selby (Kid McCoy), He also] 1@round bout to a decision bere to New York at Pittsbursh. } hive pid yay eye ly sy ss gration authorities last night because they were not pro ed managed : ‘Denver Ed" Smith, at one prey night. Griffiths ts substitut ; ‘ing 2 Jacke assed | BF S i ime ¢ f ne ov ; ; Hoston ut Cineinnatl. ball Moore, wtolen baste, C. W. jaek| With the necessary papers for entrance to this country, ac- {im contender for the heavyweight pan ees, Pama Teare: 4 Praca as Chicago. son, Dontica, MeNeill, Nagie: six runs,| cording to a message received here today by J. B. Yohe, - —_ | sprained his left cipiiia at St. Louis. BOXING BOUT “LIGENGF four hits off Kelly in two innings:|gencral manager of the Pittsburgh & ——————,—————.| rhe Grand Prix de Paris, worth this | pat dll gak Maatae ie Ume, 1:40; umpire Dale. Lake Erie rallroad. Sut chaser th vear about $80,000, is the most valu-| Successful experiments have beor c negligent homicid ,000, nica: eee gE The Australian party left Toronto, ronewiaeetiee death Maat” ps 3 able race in the world. made, in various forests of France. in 50 shington, ‘x “ Second game: Canada, last night and réached’ Black rade, — > a cutting trees by means of electricity. Detroit at Philadelphia. NEW YORK.K July 28—Voluntary oabper “mie tied Lda gimen toes cianient: night of Harry Estes (the Kid)! Mra. H.C, Kulman, of Richmond |A platinum wire is made white hot Cleveland at Hopton. return of Its license to conduct out:| fartgcil, 2b * tf erik i scetary of the | OM! Boxer. Entes! was fatally tn . ig the proprietor of a successful} by an electric current, and used like ‘the. be fig Farhor Guns “4 loor boxing contests to the state box-| Hewitt, If 4 0 of. Clinton L. Childs, secr: 3 jured by a knockout blow received |harbers’ supply business, selling her|a saw. In this way the tree is felled 6 com! junior championship of|ing commission is announced in a 4 < Pittsburgh tennis committe, and a the sixth round of a bout here|goods throughout a considerable sec:|much easier and quicker than in thi the Western Golf association, sched-| etter given out by the International | S!*ttery: 1» 41-2 6 0 0] Uinber of other tennis enthusiasts, Wednesday night tion of the south old very, 1 uled for Nashville during the first| sporting club, which promoted the| jones. “2 5 9 1 4 3 Ol vet the train at Corapolis and were — —— e ata timé that this event has been held/ Pete Herman-Joe Lynch bantam.| \ecceem St - 5 1 3 2 © Ol informed by the conductor that the - outside of Chicago. weight titular bout at Ebbets fleld,| Mi ir 31 5 8 6 ol Australians were at Black Rock SAUEP A Sop TAT Monday night. as shilds and his party came at once uate oe Plans @ public athletic) ‘The letter said that the club would Lspeoyit 4 2 28 1 0} teaburgh “where the report. of eld to cost a quarter of a million) conduct no more boxing exhibitions |7° M*Pel- 3 0 0 O 1 Oltne detention was confirmed by Mr dollars. in this city until next October, when] rotate ay FJ DI Yone. ° it would sta, fide | cy tecnica V from the intereference of an untriend. | rexDull ARR EPO A‘e) <The, Australian pavis cup, tenn er in Or {cothintigtion, and takai’ badetel po | Teeea - § 0 0 2 4 O|players whose entrance into the Unit: Mtisal SiGconosa ehh cieve hen | Cn - 5 2 3 1 0 Oled States from Canada was barred a Sere “auibsbarpanaed Ghote the to: | PemMseraane - 6 1 1 1 3 0|Black Rock, N. Y., last night by im- pnnihie,” Nagle, rt - 4 2 2 1 0 0|migration authorities, have been re- In the meantime, the. letter addea, | Ptistow. cf ae 14 A810 | RRR Le Une eee cgay A —N0 111 world’s ~champlonghiy - matohee oni | 4a=iand ¢ = 3 0 2 3 0 O|association was informed today. A £ which ithe’. alts. holds coptions ies Merritt, ss _ 4 0 1 5 3 1{telephone message from “Black Rock ably will be staged in Jersey Ci Halla, ‘1b 4 0 1 111 6|to the association said the players’ - Y Ke 4 1 2 0 4 O|status had been determined and that Rodish, Schulte and the rest of the Bluejacket, 4 1 2 0 4 O|they had resumed their journey to > ; : Colt's crew maintained that he had en — —| Pittsburgh. HAT’S OUR IDEA in making a right to play. So convincing was L t S Totafs -__---.... 38 612 2718 1 eS AAS : - Daily's protestations that Umpire as cores @ scoré by innings: Oklahoma Boxer CAMELS—the Quality Cigarette. Roy Williams banished Fiynn :from the field. The result that Art Schuite who had stolen third dur- ing the argument was left to die on the third sack, his brother hav- ing terminated a perfect day with a strikeout. With the score tied The Tribune took up the business of winning the game. Dally led off with a single, stolé sécond and third and scored the needed tally on Mc- Grath’s homer to left field. WEDNESDAY GAMES. AMERICAN LEAGUE. New York 5, St. Louis 7. Philadelphia 1, Detroit 4. Boston 5, Cleveland 4. Washington 5, Chicago 4. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Cincinnati 2-4, Boston 0. Pittsburgh 1, New York 4. Chicago 2, Brooklyn 10. St. Louis 5, Philadelphia 1 Casper - Greybull Bluejacket; home jr tery, Nagle; McNeill; eee on balls, Bluejacket 1, Mapel I Mapel Merritt time 1:50; umpire Dale. = 3 S 8 2 $ s | 000 110— Summary—Two-base hits, Hewitt, Donica, Garrity, Halla; three-base hits, runs, Hewitt, Slat- sacrifice hits, J. Mapel, off Kelly 3, sacrifice flies, Jackson; struck out by Bluejacket 3, stolen bases, Nagle; double Plays, Merritt to Halla, crawford to|grand jury failed to return an to Halla; balk, Biuejacket;|dictment Not Indicted For Fatal Knockout The in- Sailor who GALVESTON, Texas, July 2 yesterd: Okiaho against lightweight, f= SAT cations not so wel new home. CSTE OTRAS 1 situated. Hui HT AAS ATT AST TRS SAL Natrona Heights Re-Subdivision (OLD GALUSHA BRICK YARD SITE) This site now completely level, with graded streets and sewer and water mains be- ing constructed, offers a close-in home site at prices much lower than many other lo- Don’t fail to see this new location if you are looking for a choice site for your Van <— Investment Co., Inc. TRIBUNE BUILDING LAS AAV NS PHONE 555 age and keep it air-tight. And note this! There’s n Camel package. No extra improve the smoke. that must come out of the merit alone. Because, men smoke C blended. retty aftertaste. selves. Why, just buy Camels and look at the package! It’s the best packing science has devised to keep cigarettes fresh and full flavored for your taste. Heavy paper outside—secure foil wrapping inside and the revenue stamp over the.end to seal the pack- Not a cent of needless expense Camels wonderful and exclusive Quality wins on taste and fragrance of the finest tobaccos, expertly Men smoke Camels for Camels smooth, refreshing mildness and their freedom from ciga- Camels are made for men who think for them- R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY, Winston-Salem, N. C. othing flashy about the wrappings that do not quality of the tobacco. amels who want the ct li as of a ee. ee | Ren eei—st SiS Frhebsas Rsacze —" 376.8 4