Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 13, 1921, Page 6

| nj i | el PAGE SIX Cbe — World Results By Leased Wire Casper Daily Cribune THE TRIBUNE'S PAGE OF SPORTING NEWS HEAVY ARTILLERY TURNED LOOSE [cub ‘Stancings] OWW GHEOKS SUCED DESPITE GREAT KOCH) FAN MIDAGAN ON STERLING: CASPER WING, 10-0) Midwest League. Won Lost Pct Greybull . 18 10 .800 ; 16 M383 xg Denver 13 1 542 - Ry BY HENRY L. FARRELL. \° - Sterling 11 11 800} gy Seapeapenaal Sigman Pounded Hard for Second Time on Local] isin °: i da -asn| (United) Brees, Stas? Oeereepeetent) . . . Scottsbluff ek. 321 an : Pony - of the hardest struggles a boxer Diamond While Steele Allows But Five Hits; d £ | ea ate abeh tered romacds eetaeed S li Fail Get M: Third eecriacr yc >on the St. Paul light heavyweight, is terling Fails to Get Man on | hir d Won Lost Pet.! just one rung below the top. Pittetirsh ve SB) / ae $42) “ ‘Those who know him are sure : a tall ‘ork > s 4 that he will take the next step to a After having been held in leash for two days by Sterling ~ eee * “4 18| championship when he meets pitchers the head of Casper’s batting list launched a venom-}g: Louis 55 | niga Cernentie ban pte ES ous attack on Joe Sigman yesterday and trampled him for} Cincinnati 47 63 feol iid that: some day be Will Wear 19 safe blows before the game ended, 13 to 0, in Casper’s|“hicago Boxy tae < the heavyweight crown—not soon favor. Philadelphia - <= 33 72 maybe but some day Bob Steele, Casper portside hurling ace, toiled for the American League. Pr eseeniacile c ee ma oo Refiners and allowed the visitors but| triples and the other two singles. To Won Lost Pct.} rise from the handicap of being five hits in nine full innings. No|vary the monotony of tho affair! cleveland ee} 621] merely a great brother's brother Sterling clad warrior ever got past|Filynn knocked one over the left field! New York . 64 40 616] has been one continuation of trials second base. The visitors are cred-|fence which the umpire adjudged al wasn; 52 832| For some strange reason a cer- ited with only one clean blow, that/foul. Don grabbed three runs and/g: tou 54 4911 ta lement of the boxing crowd one being Schoonover’s double in the/also had three putouts to his credit. | petroit ST feril Secussa tb 74 hea? Pout first inning when Bob attempted to| Joe Slattery officiated at first sack | poston Sy igh ara etuned) $0 ‘entertain’ tie tar aaa pull some! SUH wheel ‘tae "Hed tee anes} in) big Tea ede atyie, | HAGENS: 11 PEP" Chindae GI 430] jasting credit: that he did not hove out to work on outs without a near bobble. Noth-| pnit dex 67 380 ie ‘Dude set 26 that tactiae Kranninger's fluke hit'and Peyton’s ing got by him no matter where it| rt og 3 ~ eit thie -victacieaiine short in the sixth inning were | ¥ He and Bostick and Arbogast | _ Credit, for, elt ble “victories was the only two blows scheduled in one| each had two singles to their credit.| h rategngsy tee he + cake ae ae frame for the Prairie Dogs. ‘Three|McNeill only speared one single but Last Scores hath crear irer ee uae a Sterling batsmen retired via the /it rake runs. Steele's only hit was Sraes marine he echoes strike-out lane. a three-bagger. cam, - After Hartzell went out in the first) Manager Kranninger blazed the wRiba’ PINAL prsnpAliveplidearsrardicuse yen Si inning, Pitler singled and the jig A a him with everything short of crime. way for the Prairie Dogs, getting two h Midwest League. But he finally got there. -' Even when he knocked out Willie Meehan, a feat that Jack Dempsey failed to do three time, he got no credit. The cries of a “set-up” still persisted. The writer knows that Tom Gib- bons never sought a “‘set-up” in his life, and he never held out for a big Purse. He tried to get Al Roberts, and failed. Charley Weinert ran away from him. Finally he got Laity Williams, a big tough fellow, and he got $800 for knocking him out when the poorest boxers in New York were getting three and four thousand dollars from Tex Rickard Tom then signed a contract to meet any opponent the promoters could get for him for a 15-round bout at Ebbet’s field. The pro- moters wired him to write the name of Bartley Madden in the contract. When he arrived in New York he found that Madden would not sign and that Jack Clifford, a sparring partner of the champion, had been secured. He had to meet Clifford and he knocked him out. BI Brennan wanted $45,000 to meet the St. Paul boy. Leo Flynn frankly admitted that Brennan stood for another bout with Demp- sep and that he wanted big money if the Chicago boy was to be knocked off. The CarpentierGibbons match then looked like a winner to Tex Rickard, because sentiment all over the country, and especially among real fans in New York favored the match. Stories were then widely circulat- ed in New York that Gibbons had the gall to ask $65,000. The real fact of the case !s that Gibbons never asked for a cent. Rickard asked Eddie Kane, his manager, and Kane told him that he would not accept a flat guarantee and that he would work only on a percentage basis. The contract was signed on this basis. ‘Tornmy has never opened his mouth in protest at the knocks against him. No doubt he knew that he could get to the top in spite of the barriers put up against hi and he is there now. : He ought to beat From the sentiment heard around New York and out through country he will enter the ring the favorite. a a ee MANLEY WINS DECISION. DENVER, Aug. 13. Walter Caldwell, a slow and uninteresting 12-round bot the | George Man- ley, Denver, was given a decision over/to turning out a scoring ‘sheet. Springer, N. M., in| announced that Athletic Director in Schools Reconsiders Decision to Leave Position. Dean Morgan,. director of school athletics in Casper for the past two years will retain his position during the coming school term he announced this morning. At the close of the past school year Mr. Morgan announced his resignation and at the same time ah: nouncing that he had contracted to take charge of athietics at Lake For- est Academy in Oh'o Mr. Morgan's decision to stay in Casper was made after he had been personally solicited by many prom nent Casperites to remain nere & least for the present year. He an- nounced that he would return here just prior to leaving this morning for a short yacation at his home in the east Under the direction of Mr. Morgan athletics of all kinds were organized in the high and grade schoo's. H:s announcement that he had resigned was regretted because he would Lave left here just as he was securing sults from his intensive two years rection. Cataract Only “Inconvenient” Says Ty Cobb DETROIT, Aug. 12—A_ cataract that has developed on his right eye is causing Ty Cobb, manager of the Detroit American league baseball team, little inconvenience, he said here today. It is of only recent de- velopment, Cobb said adding that un- til it became more seriozs he would make no plans for its removal. places Not ob Gridiron Score | Sheet Invented Carpentier... | MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 13.—A new system for quickly recording every de- {tall of each play of a football game {has been perfected by Merrit I. | Wheeler of El Paso, Texas, who to- day was on his way to Chicago, to confer with publishers with reference He Dr. H. L. Williams, University of Minnesota football teoach, had approved the system. The Burning of Great Oil Tanks SATURDAY, AUGUST 13, 1921. |\Yank Marksmen | Capture World ST. UL BATTLER ON TOP IF HE STOPS CARPENTER, EMIAING HERE. rrophy, France LYONS, France, Aug. 13.—Ameri- can marksmen have won the team championship of the world in the In. \ternational rifle shooting tournament held here this week. W. R. Stokes of Washington, D. C., won the indi vidual championship of the world, his score of 1,056 breaking the previous id's record. He also won first place in the standing, kneeling and prone shooting events. The team scores follow: United States 5,015; Switzerland 4.931; France 4,608; Italy 4,581 and Holland 4,249. French Tennis Champion Here ‘EW YORK, Aug. 13.—Suzanne Lengien. French tennis champion, ar- rived today on the steamship Paris to try the skill of America’s women stars on their home courts. Representatives of the United States Lawn Tennis association and Ameri- can Committee for Devastated France, went to the pier to greet the French queen of the courts. Her first match is scheduled for Monday, with Miss nor Goss as opponent, in the open- ing round of the women's national championship at Forest Hills. Mlle. Lenglen was accompanied to American by her mother, A. R. De Joannis, vice president of the French Lawn Tennis federation and Mme. De Joannis. TE —- 'S RESULTS. NIAGARA-ON-THE-LAKE, --Ont., Aug. 13.—R. Lindley Murray, Buffalo, and Clifford Herd, Chicago, defeated Frank Anderson, New York, and Wal- ter Westbrook, Cleveland, in the doubies final of the international ten- mis meet yesterday, 9-7, 64, 8-10, 6-3. tae MATHEWSON HAS BIRTHDAY. SARANAC LAKE, Christy Mathewson, idol of baseball fans, celebrated his forty-first birth- day here yesterday. First in News v. ¥., Aug. 13.—| Of All Events = LARAMIE AND BRONCOS TE Bob Hewitt Holds Edge First Game Pitched for | Denver Yesterday MIF, Wyo., Aug., 13.—Roy effectiveness against 1s; mie enabled Denver to stave off de. feat in a short session game. How itt allowed the Laramie sluggers on!y three hits in the seven innings, Den. ver’s one error, enabling Laramie tq score two runs in the second inning With the score tied 3 and 3 at the end of the seventh inning the game was called to permit Denver to go ta Trinidad, Colo, for an exhibition game .today The score RH Denver 021 0000—3 7 1 Laramie - 120 000 0—3 Batteries — Hewitt and, Lowrey; Pickett and Jones. ene SEE Te LANGFORD OUTPOINTS ANDERSON. OMAHA, Neb. Aug. 13. — Sam Langford, Boston, was given the dv. elsion over Lee Anderson, Portland, Ore., at the end of their 10-round bout here last night. The bout was the first to be held under the new Na braska boxing law. In Burma no lady would think of starting for a promenade without talk. ing with her a stock of cigars. SHOGREN Makes Keys. Repairs Guns, Locks, And All Makes of Phonographs. vt CAMPBELL HARDWARE CO. | we'll give you this paint free! Here's the offer: PAINT half your house with Devoe; paint the other half . OU City, Pa ning by having three batsmen fly out te Flynn in right field and Bostick in center. As long as the rest of the team was woing like a house afire, Hartzell took it easy yesterday. In five times at bat he got one hit, and had no put- outs or assists to his credit Now comes the fireworks of the team. Jake Pitler who recently con- sented to leave a thriving business in to come here appeared at the plate five times. He got three hits, one triple and two singles and tallied three of Casper's runs. Pitler was credited with three put outs, two of which were difficult chances and three assists. Harry Donica vied for honors. He went to bat four times and stabbed three sin gles and was hit by a pitched ball. He scored four runs. He also had one putout and four assists. Don Flynn was the ace with the willow. In five trips to the plate he gathered four hits, two of which were iin EE PALMER BESTS WAL: OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla., Aug. 13. —Kid Palmer of El Paso, Teras, won the referee's decision over Pat Walsh of Kansas City, in a scheduled .10- round bout here last night. [oy nti = We Like to Give Service ©r; to put it differently, has it ever struck you that it isn’t the ease of the job, but your liking for it that makes it attractive? We're in the battery business be- cause we like it. If we can give you service that you didn't know we had, we are particu- larly pleased. We don't stop with merely filling, charging and testing your battery, and selling you a new one when you need it. We're here to do everything we can to see to it that your battery gives most miles of un- interrupted service per dollar, and more satisfaction all around. We like to be bothered. Come in anytime. AUTO ELECTRIC CO. 136 East Midwest Avenue Phone 968-J Willard Batteries i feating Eric Tegner in straight sets, 7-5, 6-2 and 6-4 Peach had the advantage in his knowledge of the grass courts while Tegner showed lack of experience on the grass. Tegner played un excel- lent net game while Peach was better 4on the long distance shots. was up. Donica came along with one'Singles in three trips to t rate Tran imely blows. He tank second Peyton, Schoonover and Black were| Ciepér 13) Sterling 0. At first, the knockers said he was when Sigman threw low to Brokaw,|the only other visitors to hit safely Denver 3, Laramie 3. a good boxer, but lacked a punch. Pitler advancing ahead of him to|Hal Brokaw had a bad day with the| \Greybull 5, Scottsbluff 4 ‘Then he developed a punch by scien- third. Just to cinch things up Don|Stick but he handled 13 chances on ee tific study that got him thirteen Fiynn tripled along the left field foul | first without an error and is return National League. short knockouts in a row. This line. He ored a moment later when | !”: to a likely looking firat Cincinnati 4, St. Louis even failed to convince his enem! Hank Bostick took a hold of one to|@fter having bad going with Chicago 9, Pittsburgh 12. his liking. in the outfield. Philadelphia 10-4, Boston 5-0. | From that point to the fifth inning} The score Brooklyn 3, Ne’ Casper took it easy, rhanaging to hit} Casper— RHYPOAE aa safely in every inning but the third.| Hartzell, If 01 you American League. Cap Hartzell was having a first day.|Pitler, 2) 3 20 New York 6, Philadelphia 5%. He seemed to have the second base-|Donica, ss — 43 4 0] Chicago 1, Cleveland 6. man’s location down fine for four out| Flynn, rf 24 6 9} St- Louls 3, Detroit 1. of five times he gave the worthy gen-| Slattery, 1b Patines tleman who cavorts around the key-| Bostick, of - 12500 stone sack for the visitors an assist.| McNeill, 3b 01 200 G T d In the fifth inning Roy went out | Arbogast, ¢ 02 es ames C4] ay : TR LF via the above described route, leav-| Steele, p —-_- Li tient ce Brooks Weakens Before End ing the way open for Mr. Pitler to ese, : of Game and Scottsbluff start the fireworks. He did to the| ‘Totals _---____ 43 1319 2710 0 Midwest League. Loses, 6 too S; tune of @ pretty three-bagger to the] oi. RS ae Starting ati Casper raepiees, right field fence. Then Donica, Flynn|_, Sterling— : iE] Denver at Laramie. ce r and Slattery singled in a row. Two! Peyton, ss - © 1 2 3 O| Scottsbluff at Greybull GREYBULL, “Wyo. Aug. 18. — isos moored but Flynn an@ Slattery | KopPing, 3b = 0% WA raat det Scottsbiut? rallied in the eighth and remained on bases when Bostick flew | Schoonover, ef 013.0 0 National League. ninth innings yesterday driving in out to center field and McNeil was 2b 6 0 3 6 O| Philadelphia at Boston. five: Fars, Slee Soe) Sere OEE thrown out at first. rf © 1 0 © 6] Brooklyn at New York. three In ite favor in the final inning Just’to show ‘that ‘he could. nave| Nicholson, If — 0 3 0 0| Chicago at Pittsburgh. the. Irrigators \weakenéd "and Grey: won his own game if necessary Bob|Prokaw, 1b 18°! ol. einclapatl ativan xanla: bull drove three runs across, taking Steele tripled to right and scored |Kranninger, 2100 the game by a score of 6 to 5. e when Hartzell was thrown out at} 5! oo41 American League. _ The fscore— R.A. FR. first. This tally counted in the sixth Sats New York at Philadelphia. Scottpblurt 000 000 041—5 10 2 faning. gc.) ae is Sh totals. : 5 2414 Louis at Detroit. buy 109.001, 103-—¢ 10.. 2 Casper had another big inning by innings RH Chicago at Cleveland. Batteries—Scottsblutt, Brooks, Kil- when Donica headed the procession in -.000 000 000— 0. 5 leen and Benninghoven; Greybull, Ed- the seventh inning. Four hits turned 00 021 43°13 19 0 3 7 detman and Aakland. _ into Tour runs in this eeseion, A A Stotn tases, soscier| Australian Wins . By ting windup to a ore-sided game that|two.base hits, Schoonover. threeb W.J. Lindsay Back was featured by erforiess playing and| nits, Pitier, Donica. Miyna 2, Siecle, : Sot terrific slugging on the part of the 2 ‘ Teh 3, Steele T M t h ° 3 Gasper team was drawn in the eighth | (une, batted in, Hartzell 1, Donica ennis atch) From Buying Trip inning when Pitler, Donica and Flynn agg anh, Peeters —— duplicated their performance of the plays Pilon s aie Sigman 1;!| CLEVELAND, Aug. 13. — Norman 3 Se oe first inning, the two former singling pi rgreda pee re 2 onica to Slat-] Peach, of Australia won the first WwW. J. Lindsay, proprietor of the and Fixgn grabbing a triple. Flynn's | ;., + Nish oeoas ie all Dontca singles match in the Davis cup tennis|Golden Rule, accompanied by Mrs > tally came across when McNeil]. Stor} Ison; left on bases, Casper|games between Australia and Den-| Lindsay will return Sunday morning © singled. Sterling closed the ninth in-|* Sterling 5; time of game, 1:25; um-|mark at the Mayfield Country club| from a three weeks’ vacation and buy- pire, Dale. courts here Friday afternoon by de-|ing trip at eastern markets. Accord- ing to advices recelved at the store a complete stock of latest suggestions at popular prices have been obtained for she big store. —__— A new law in Norway gives women the right of ordination to the minis- try. I REDUCTIONS TT DON’T MISS OUR AUGUST CLEARANCE SALE 10% To 50% On Ail Summer Merchandise In the Men’s Department Richards & Cunningham Co. THINK RICHARDS & CUNNINGHAM WHEN YOU WANT THEBEST Sn Is a total loss to the owner. However, it means but little as compared to the value of lost time. There is more oil, but your days are numbered. You can improve your time now and prevent the loss of your future happiness. We are offering you a high class commercial school at home. Our instructors are experienced in practical business affairs and know how to teach you the mod- ern methods of business. _ Why not call at the office and learn about the “big things” you can accomplish at day or night school. IT COSTS YOU NOTHING For an interview; we shall be glad to advise you how you can prepare for GOOD POSITIONS CASPER BUSINESS COLLEGE f Phone 442-W Smith-Tarter Bldg. OWN YOUR HOME Beautiful Midwest Heights: FOR SA New five-room bungalow; nicely painted; on valuable lot; small payment down, bal- ance like rent. We also have a few lots that can be purchased on reasonable terms. Buy now, as you will not have the opportunity to obtain such beautiful home sites next spring. Salesmen will be on the ground all day Sunday. Midwest Heights Realty Company Offite At HENNING BROKERAGE COMPANY Henning Hotel Lobby Phone 1040-W with any other paint you choose. If Devoe doesn’t take fewer gallons and cost less money, we will make no charge for Devoe. ‘If Devoe doesn’t wear a yeaf or two or three years longer ead better—we will give you enough Devoe to do the job over. ‘Can you afford to pass this offer) ‘without investigation? . ence of the oldest paint manufacturing ‘concern in the U.S. Founded 1754. J. JOURGENSEN Paint and Wallpaper Co., Casper. Wyo. 10c Dance FOUNTAIN SERVICE The Nice Little Place That Makes You Want To Come Again. SOME FLOOR LEARN TO DANCE J. R. BINAN, Instructor Teaches You “Correctly” in All the Latest Dances. LESSONS BY APPOINTMENT 10 A. M. to 9 P. M.. Phone 1228 HE ems ee | _—_—— ae ate etwu A RS