Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 4, 1921, Page 5

THURSDAY, AUGUST 4, 1921. World Results By Leased Wire EDDIE WOULD FIGHT CHAMP First-Raters Stay in Shell as Result of Victory Over Midget Smith. Eddie Anderson of all- round champion of the s’ ama- eur boxing tournmaent here last year ind now @ contender for the bantam weight belt, at 18 years of age, is a cen} sensation in his class but ts find- ng the usual barriers tn his climb urd the top. The stumbling block apparent at present is the fact Caspe: a majority of the first-raters refuse to mect him in the ring, pre- sumably because of the lacing Eddie rave Midget Smith in a 12-round bat je last month. Both judges and the referee agreed on Anderson. Anderson, according to his man tger, Billy Grupp of New York, is the slassiest lad in the ring today for his rears and Grupp is out to force Eddie nto the fastest company. “If some of the leading bantam- eights will agree to box Eddie, the ooxing fans will have a chance to see one of the greatest bantamweights of the present time,” says Grupp in 1 challenge sent to every newspaper of consequence in the country. “This goes for Champion Pete Her- man, Joe Lynch, Jack . Sharkey, Yharlie Ledoux, Young Montreal and the rest who refuse to come out of their shells.”” Recent phptographs of Anderson show wonderful development in phy- sique since entering the fight game in he east. He looks the real goods ind Caxper fans will follow his ca- seer, with more than ordinary interest. JACK JOHNSON IGNURED AY STATE. COMMISSION NEW HAVEN, Conn. Aug. 4.—The Connecticut Athletic commission took no action én any proposal to have Jack Johrison, former heavyweight champion, box in this state, at its re sent meeting when rules and. regula- tions were drawn up, it was stated to- day. Chairman Moses King had .ex- pressed opposition to allowing John- ron to appear but the other commis- sioners did not define their” attitude. Kidnaping Said To Be Fake By Muskogee Chiet MUSKOGER, Okla., Aug. 4.—Chief of Police Edward, Maloney char- acterized as a fake ‘the reported kid- naping Tuesday of Malcolmb Ether- idge, 17 year of age, whom the officer described as a stage-struck youth. He said the boy probably wahted to enter the movies. Hundreds of citizens spent last night in searching for th: youth and some of them still are en- gaged in the hunt today. Recently Etheridge was found bound and gagged in an abandoned shop and he claimed robbers had kid- naped him. wd U. S. WINS SUIT. NEW YORK, Aug. 4.—The govern: ment won its suit in the United States district court here today to collect $292,672 from John D. Rockefeller, ‘al- leged to be due in income tax on oil company shares, which the defense had claimed as’ dividends and not in- come. 5 -—_—__—— Davenport Hurls Casper to Victory in First, 4 to 3, and Loses Second; New Recruits Show Up Well Casper and Greybull ‘split even in a doubleheader yester- day, the Refiners capturing the first game by a score of 4 to 3 with Dave Davenport in the box and dropping the second game, 2 to 1. In the games Davenport is charged with one loss and with one victory. a _ After Casper had taken a four-run lead in the sixth in- ang of the first game, Greybull was error. Donica then rapped the ball held scoreless before the bendefs of|to Merritt and he and Slattery were Davenport until the ninth inning | doubled Flynn singled and was hen _a triple by Crawford and a| caught stealing second. homerun by Nagle bruaght two runs} 4n the ‘ e ninth innin, le flew out scree, After two men went down|té~siynn.| Bristow was an exsy’ oot Bristow singled, advanced to second | Davenport to Slattery. Merrit then when Charles Jackson booted the ball| singled. Halla dumped the ball along iD Center fled. Merritt then, ‘tt what |the first base line. Davenport picket looked ke.'an easy out. bv.Vostick {fe up and in attempting to threw the Gropped the ball in left fleld. Bristow frunner out at first hit him, the bail scoring. Merritt advanced to secondtcaroming off to right field. Merritt on the error, and advanced to thirdfacored before the ball came back to on_a wild pitch. At this juncture DaY-|the plate. enport and Hale the Casper battery We Handle Only the Best HERRICK and ALASKA Schulte Hardware Co. . 228 So. Center St. had a little conference. The next| J@ckwon opened the ninth for Cas. ball over was apparently another wild|Pe® bY sertking out, MoNell Popped pitch and Merritt out to Merritt and Bristow made a raced for home. (Hale had just kicked the ball a little and was waiting at the plate as Mer- ritt slid in for the last out of the game. The second game was one of the most remarkable exhibitions of base- pall that has been seen here this year. beautiful running catch of Bostick’s hard hit to deep center, and the game was over. Crawford, Merritt and Hartzell were the hitting aces yesterday, each hav- ing gathered three safeties in one game. Jackson's triple in the first it was a pitchers’ battle between Joe Hddleman and Bob Steele. Steela, the new pitching recruit who joined the Refiners yesterday lived up to al expectations, allowing the Greybull sluggers but three hits in the seven} Yesterday. They were packed with innings which he toiled. thrills and anybody's contest until the Greybull captured one run in the|final out was made. fifth inning. “icrritt singled and Moore Both Bob Steele, the new addition scored him with a triple. That ended|to the Pitching staff and Jake Pitler, it for Eddleman and Reagan struck|his former teammate, made auspl- out in order. cious debuts to Casper fans yesterday. With the game limited to seven in-|/Pitler appeared at bat as a pinch hit- nings Oasper was face to face with|ter and got a double which put Bos- defeat in the last inning of the game. | tick in position to steal home to tie McNeil led off with a single but was|the score. Steele pitched a wonder- caught at second on a fielder’s choice. | ful game against the slugging Grey- Hale flew out to center field. At this] bull crew. n seven full innings he point in the game Jake Pitler was put| allowed but three hits, struck out in as a pinch hitter for Steel and dou-| seven batters and walked one man. He bled along the right field foul line,|and Pitler were both given great ova- Bostick moving to third. tions by the fans. game brought in two scores and tied up the game. From. the viewpoint of the specta tor it would have been hard to have better ball games than those played Hartzell, the head of Casper's bat-| The score: ting list came up and with the count First Game. one and two on him, Bostick stole ‘ home. It was one of the snappiest|_C##Per— BE AE EQ 4 “4 showings of base running that has| Hartzell, 2b 328 ECS 44 been seen here this summer. With | Slattery. 1b awh ape 4 ofr the score tied Hartzell hit to Reagan | Vonica. ss - alee a pe ORR aS and was thrown out at first. Fiynn; rf z 38. Davenport then went into the box | Jackson, ,<f ak Pubdeedeee DDS for Casper. Moore struck out, Eddie-| McNeill, 3b eth w Orem Ch anarge man went out at first, and Reagan | Postick, If - BBM arte the ‘wait hit, Crawford singled and Reagan| Pale, ¢ -- ey SR e. Poe moved to third. Garrity made. the|D@yenport, p ----- 3 @ 1 0 2.0 final out, being thrown out at first ah tata bs aie, by MeNeil. ' £10) 37 13-2 Slattery tore into the first ball Patch Se} pitched and was safe on Crawford's * © Hiiey 24 a 00200 u 11200 o2300 11406 01020 SERES TO BE PLAYED eat Kimpling, p 300020 Totals 2008525 33, 3@824 9 0 Score. by innings— RHE Greybull Camper .. Summary—Two-base hits Donica, CHICAGO, Aug. 44.—A minor lea-| Davenport, Bristow; three-base hits gue “world's series" between the pen-| Jackson, Crawford; home runs, Na: nant winning clubs of the American | sacrifice hit. Slattery; runs batted ip, association and International league|Donica 1, Flynn 1, Jackson 2; Nagle will be staged after the close of the| struck out by Davenport 7, Kimpling regular season, President Hickey of the American association announced today. A 10-year agreement for the post-season series had been reached with the International, Mr. Hickey an- nounced. eueee grade o oney a Na frona county in sufficient tity to Wa seas su all dealers. > 2 Oo Bes 1105. V27-4f. ——— ‘Tribune Classifez Ads—— Bring Results— CHORUS GIRL CONTEST , Pavilion Tonight COME EARLY Phone 64-W Che Casper Daily Cribune National League. — THE TRIBUNE’S PAGE OF SPORTING NEWS REFINERS AND BISONS DI Won. Lost. Pet. Pittsburgh -—. 33 39 Ne < iJ ot fad a1. bes. The Scottsbluff Irrigators, fresh oe 49 605 {fom victories over Denver and Brooklyn — 43 500 Laramie, arrive here today to open Chicago 52 447 2 five-game series with the Refiners Cincinnati Soi aees| St ihe ‘Say packs Necge sid val oie Philadelphia - 66 313 tors, who comprise ano' hare. American League. Won. Lost. 36 3 Washington 48 Detroit 48 53 St. Louis - “6 Boston a Chicago a3 Philadelphia 36 lo Midwest League. New York Star Eliminated Won. Lost. Pe From Newport Tourney by Greybull 12 x - ere ber 3 520 Boston Racqueteer. Sterling - 9° 4 800 Casper 10 \ 474] NEWPORT, R. 1, Aug. 4.—R. Nor Scottsbluff — 9 A7l]ris Willams, II of Boston, defeated Laramie 9 400] Vincent Richards of New York in straight sets in the fourth round of Hi the tennis tournament here today. 1; bases on. balls off Davenport 1:| 7 loonie ‘ourmiment fiere today: Double plays McNeill to Hartzell to] (ie peore was 61. 6-4. 63. twa Slattery; wild pitches Davenport; left] {90 “ist defeat of Richards this sea- on bases Casper Casper— Hartzell, 2b 1b Jackson, MeNeill, Bostick, Hale, Steele, “p Davenport, *Pitler —- i. Pp Totals *Batted fo Greybull— Reagan, 3b Crawford, 2b Garrity, If - Nagle, rf Bristow, ¢ Merritt,’ ss — Halla, 1b Moore, ¢ - Edelman, p Totals _ Summary—Stolen two-base hits Bostick, ford; three-base hit Moore; runs batted in, Moore’ 1; ‘sacrifice hits Bostick, Halla, Edelman; passed balls, Moore; struck out by Steele 7, Davenport 1 ———. by Edelman 2; bases on balls off Steele] CHICAGO, Aug, 4.—Pal Moore, the! there tomorrow and § 1, Edelman 1; double plays Steele to] Memphis bantamweight and Jack! Slattery, Moore to Crowford, Merritt] Sharkey of New York were ‘today | to Falla, Merritt to Crowford to Halla;| matched to box 10 rounds at Hast} left on bases Casper 6, Greybull 6;| Chicago, Ind., August 16. The match | innings pitched by Stes hits 3; innlivgs pitched by Davenport 2, runs 1, hics 2; time of game 1:45; umpire Dale. 6, Gerybull 4; of game 1:30; umpire Dale. Second Game. cele in seventh inning. ras ( - time Williams was at hi: ards was frequently at a loss to 7 Zenzo Shimidzu defeated Robert ) > AE] 7 ¥ iE > 1 o| Kinsey, 64. 68, 6-1, 64.. The Jap- + 6 1 8 2 Gf Shots ran Kinsey up and down the 4011-00 baseline until he was fatigued. Kin- 303 2 0 of 8 endeavored to play the net, but 4 0 ry 1 00 Shimidzu drove him back. 40 2 1 2 of .W- M.. Washburn defeated N. Ww fe tune een aed ph 6-0 and 7-5. 3 0-2 8 10 William M. Johnston defeated M. + rf rf 2°20 Duane, 6-3 and 6-4. of 6.6 .4.0756 74. 5 - 101 0 9 o\Race,Horse Drops - 33 11037 $ 2 Dead. On ABRH POA runs 1, is best and Rich Track - 3,0 0 1-1 0 - 4-0 13°94 1) CARTHAGE, Mo. Aug. 4.—Ser. ~ 4. 0 0 0 O) penta. a race horse owned by Chris- ~ 3 0 0 2 0 Ol tian, Larned, Kan., dropped dead in - 4.0 0 4 O Ol front of the grandstand here yester- -)4°2.8 5 2 Olaay at the southwest Missouri fair, - 3.9 0 9 1 Obas she neared the finish of the seven. - 4.0 1 3 4 Olcighths mile running race. | The} - 2 9 0 0 F O} jockey was not injured. { a2 62718 1 Vins TT, raves,” tontcx:| PAL Moore To Pitler, Craw Fight Sharkey). was substituted for the proposed con-!er, has been signed by the St. Louis test between Johnny Wilson, the mid-| Nationals. dieweight champion, and Harry Greb,| unconditionally by Pittsburgh light heavyweight. h hitting aggregation, will fight it out fer third and fourth places in the standing of the Midwest league clubs and the result of the games may shove one or the other even nearer the top of the colamn. On their last appearance here the Irrigators won three out of four from Casper but the Refiners have been strengthened materially since then and should have the advan- tage. 5 Bob Steele, moundsman, and Jake Pitler, infielder, both recently of Pittsburgh. will now appear regu- larly in the Casper lineup, it is believed, and competition will be keen for all places on the team. SPORT FLASHES PURYEAR STO! FONTANA. STERLING, Colo. Aug. 4 Denver, defeated Young Fontana, Puryear, Denver, defeated Young Fon- tana, Cheyenne, by a technical knock- out i nthe seventh of a scheduled 12- round bout here last night. PRINTERS’ SOURNAMENT. | DETROIT, Aug. 4.—Clubs from Chi- cago and Indianapolis were victoriou in yesterday's play of the printers mational baseball tournament, win ning respectively from Cincinnati, 21 to 1, and Cleveland § to MURPHY AND ORTEGA DRAW. PORTLA> Ore., Aug. 4.—Battling Ortegu, Oakland, and Frankie Mur- phy, Denv: fought 10 fast rounds to a draw here last night. GAMBLING PROBE ORDERED. ST. PAUL, Minn., Aug. 4—Judge Kensaw Mountain Landis, high com missioner of baseball, last night or- dered an investigation into baseball gambling in St. Paul in a message to the president of the local American association cluby NO JOBS FOR BLACK 80: HOQUIAM, Wash., Aug. -4 Burnett, Tacoma, president of the Pacific’ International league, said to- day that none of the Chicago White Sox players acquitted by a jury Tues- day need look for a job in his league. CANADIAN OARSMEN COMING. TORONTO, Aug. 4.—Thirty of best oarsmen left tdoay for Buf- falo to compete in the regatta for the United States rowing championship turday. AINSWORTH JOINS GARDS. ST. LOUIS, Aug. 4.--Eddie Ainn- worth, veteran American league ca’ He recently was released Detroit and for hingto: simply for show. Such things do not improve the smoke any more than premiums or coupons. And remember—you ‘must pay their extra cost or get lowered quality. If you want the smoothest, mellowest, mildest cigarette you can imagine—and one entirely free aftertaste, It’s Camels for you. amel R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY, Winston-Salem, N. C. from cigare Here’s why CAMELS are the quality cigarette ; ECAUSE we put the utmost quality into this one brand. Camels are as good as it’s pos- sible for skill, money and Jifelong knowledge of fine tobaccos to make a cigarette. Nothing is too good for Camels. And bear this in mind! Everything is done to make Camels the best cigarette it’s possible to buy. Nothing is done Take the Camel package for instance. It’s the most perfect packing science can devise to pro- tect cigarettes and keep them fresh. Heavy paper —secure foil wrapping—revenue stamp to seal the fold and make the package air-tight. But there’s nothing flashy about it. You'll find no extra wrappers. No frills or furbelows. | First in News | Of All Events VIDE CLOSE GAMES WEDNESDAY [ Club Standing |IRRIGATORS AND REFINERS TO | ~ OPEN NEW SERIES TOMORROW | Games Today | LARAMIE AND Pi BLUFFS SPLIT Denver at Sterling. Scottsbluff Laramie. Wildcats Take First Game, 7 to 1, and Drop Second National League. to the Irrigators. Philadelphia at Pittsburgh Brooklyn at Cincinnati Boston at Chicago. New York a L American League. Cleveland at Washington. t. Louis at Philadelphia. SCOTTSBLUFF, Neb.. Aug. 4— Detroit at New York Two errors and a brace of hits in the Chicago at Boston. first and third innings gave Laramie to 1 victory over Scottsbluff yes Last Scores terda. Thorburn worked for Lara mie and allowed six hits while Hill was touched for eight hits by WEDNESDAY'S FINALS. Laramie. most of which came in the National League. | first three innings Philadelphia 5, Pittsburgh 9 | re RHE New York 2, St. Louis 3 Laramie --403 000 000—7 & 1 Boston 5 Chicago 3—7 Scottsbluff --000 900 100—1 6 2 — Batteries—Laramie, Thorburn and American League. Tonneman; Scottsbluff, Hill and Ben- Chicago 2, Boston 3. ninghoven SCHIMEAL WINS FOR BLUFFS IN SECOND Ring Gymnastics Schimeal haid I amie to two hits he gecond game ds th ffray, Are. Adopted By}: .0° 850225228, 0° and was effective in all but the sev- Star of Courts enth inning when two runs were counted. Laramie’s four errors helped in the scoring The score RH E NEW YORK, Aug. 4.—Mra. Molla| param -.000 000 200—2 2 4 Bjurstedt Mallory, women's national] ¢ 100 00%81°—4 8 4 tennis champion, has torn a leat from| Laramie, Kelley and the training book of the roped arena cottsbluff, Schimeal and Ben- in preparing for a return match she hopes to obtain with Suzanne Leng. ten, the French star, who defeated her ninghove at Paria recently. She has taken up rope skipping and vas reported Un own have skipped 2,642 tims on one o sion without stopping, aboard ship} returning to America Many Boats In Speed Classic | Now Feels Fine Eatonic Ended His Troubles —_ **Eatonic is the only thing I have CHICAGO, Aug. 4—Seventy-two| found to stop my heartburn and I boats senting Detroit, Buffalo | think it has been a great help in Milwaukee, Chicago, Racine, Peoria, | 2¢rvous spells,’’ writes G.C. Johnson. Pekin, Muscatine, Quincy and other An q stomach may canse lots lake and river cities, were ready to-| of suffering all over the body. Eatonic y to participate in the annual speed helps in sach cases by removin; t rac and all of them wil! com. cause of the misery, because it takes pete for the Sinclair trophy, emblem-| 8P_and carries out the excess acid atic of the Great Lakes championship, | 894 gases and keeps the digestive - ——_—— na Sood Yn natural Mba order, a * A special messenger will bring you | Sablet after meals is all you need. your Tribune if the boy misses you. | Big box costs only @ trifle with But call-46 or 16 before 8 o'clock aru, cacevese IT IS IMPORTANT THAT EVERYBODY READ THIS ADVERTISEMENT And if you value the purchasing power of your dollar, you'll be on hand early and for the balance of this week Mens reg. $1.75 Dress for = $1.35 pene ne: Quan Shirts, oi stripes....... $2.75 Men’s Blue 59e Work Shirts... Men’s Union Made coat bray Shirts... DOC Men’s $1.50 grade Union Hand Neckwear. SOC Men’s Khaki One-Piece? oi ene Ea $2.00 Men's Gauntlet Canvas Gloves. 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