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y SATURDAY, AUGUST 27, 1921. SEVENTH INNING RALLY WINS GAME FOR REFINERS,6 TO 5. HISONS TAIN WILOGAT CLA Greybull Outhit but Confines Scoring to Three Innings. GREYFULL, Wyo., Aug. 27.—Grey- bull confined its hitting and scoring to three innings yesterday, but the attack was so successful in these three frames that Greybull emerged from the game with the Laramie Wildcats a 8 to & winner. Greybull won al- though it was outhit by the Wildcats. Both Pickett who started for Lara- mie and Kimpling who started for Greybull were jerked from the game at. threatening times. RH. E. 000 149 000-5 9 0 -200 061 00°98 7 1 Batteries--Laramie, Pickett, Thor- burn and Tonneman; Greybull, Kimp- Ung, Eddieman and Wienert. Perfect Scores Made in Shoot CHICAGO, Aug. 27.—Six perfect scores had been made when less than one-half of the entries in the classifi- cation competition of the Grand Amer- fean handicap trapshooting tourna- thent had finished the final round of the 4100 target event at the South Shore country club today. Dove Fauskee, Worthington, Minn; c. A. Gunning, Longmont, Colo., Frank Hughes, Mobridge, 8. D.; J. Noel, Nashville, Tenn. . S. Hoot- man, Hicksville. Ohio, and E. W. Ren- fro, Butte, Mont., each broke 100 tar- gets. Games Today Midwest League. Denver at Casper. Laramie at Greybull. Scottsbluff at Sterling. American League, Philadelphia at St. Louis, New York at Detroit. Boston at Chieago. Washington at Cleveland. National League. | St. Louis at Boston. Pittsburgh at New York. Cincinnati at Philadelphia. Chicago Brooklyn, Ruth’s Present Georges Must Face English | | PAPER DECISION OVER SHARKEY Heavies Soon PARIS, Aug. 21.—Georges Carpen- tier will be called upon to face an op- ponent in Albert Hall, London, Decem- ber 2, for a 20-round fight, says the sporting newspaper Auto. The man who will oppose him will be chosen by Major Wilson, the English fight promoter, from four prominent heavy- weights, Bob Martin, heavyweight champion of the A. E. F., Frank Mor- an, the veteran pugilist, Boy McCor- mick, the English light heavyweight | and Joe Beckett, whose defeat by Car- pentier in December, 1919, provided & sensation for the sporting world It is pointed out that if McCormick should be chosen to oppose Carpen-| tier there must be an agreement that the title to the light heavyweight championship must go with the result NIPPON TENNIS TEAM FACE U. S. NEWPORT, R. I, Aug. 27.—The Japanese tennis team today won the right to play the United States Davis cup holders next week at Forest Hills, L, I., when Ichiya Kumagae de- feated his Australasian. opponent, Anderson, in a five-set match. The scores were 3-6, 7-5, 2-6, 62, 6-1. J. QO. Anderson of Australia, won the first set from Ichiya Kumagae of Japan, six games to three, in the Da- vis cup tennis matches today. Perfect playing conditions and a fair sized gallery greeted Anderson and Kumagae. Interest in the fore- noon contest was exceedingly keen for Anderson was conceded an excellent chance to defeat Kumagae on ‘the ba- sis of hig play in yesterday's doubles, in which he was the outstanding star. If the Australasian succeeds in win- ning from Kumagae, Capt. Norman Peach plans io send J. B. Hawkes against Zenzo Shimidzu this afternoon in the deciding match. Play started with Anderson serving. Kumagae won the second’ set, 7 games to 5. Anderson won the third set, 6-2. The Australasian played the most convincing tennis in winning his first set against Kumagae, 63. Kumagae was extremely wild. Kumage won the games to 2. fourth set, 6 Last Scores Wrecks Youths’ Baseball Team CHICAGO, Aug. 27.—Babe Ruth, of statistics, has just about wrecked the team play of the amateur nine of the St. Joseph}. Athletic club of Downers Grove, a suburb. This team, composed of boys of St. Joseph's parish, recently was presented with a brand new league ball autographed by the homerun king. Ruth suggested that the ball be used to stimulate batting and that it be awarded to the member of the team who made the greatest number of homefuns. As a result every St. Joseph batter tries to hit a homerun and all bases on balls have been réfused. Russian Trade Should Be Open NEW YORK, Aug. 27.—Senator Peurnjer ous ‘puvlAIDIE Jo eouwrg | yesterday on the steamship Rotter- dam, after visiting Russia, said he} was firmly convinced that this coun-| try should open trade and diplomatic felationg with Russia. He Weclared that there was little communism in Russia, “the Construc-| tive party” of which Lenine is the head having forced the abandonment of extreme Marxian theories and re- stored sound capitalistic policies. As to trade the senator said the United States should not be alarmed over a relationship ‘which obviously National League. Cincinnati 7, Philadelphia 2. Pittsburgh 1, New York 2. Chicago 12, Brooklyn 3. St. Louis 6, Boston 3. American League. Washington 3, Cleveland 6. Philadelphia 2, St. Louis 7. New York 10, Detroit 2. Boston 5, Chicago 4. Auto Kills Lad In Presence of Crowd DENVER, Aug. 27.—Hundreds of theatergoers last night saw Orrin Snider, 9 years of age, run over and fatally injured by an automobile at Eighteenth and Curtis streets. The boy died at a’ hospital of a fractured skull and internal injuries. Fred Hart, driver of the automobile, was arrest- ed and booked for investigation. Wit- nesses said the accident was un- avoidable. For Vacation or Stopover Don't a stay at the strictly modern Carter Hotel AT THE Big Horn Hot Spri “The largest mineral springs in the world.” THERMOPOLIS, WYOMING holds no terrors for Great Britain and Germany. Turkish Bath _SHOWER, TUB, STEAM AND STEAM CABINET 128 East Second Casper, Wyo. s A Specialty O-S Building Che Casper Daily Cridune ! ANDERSON GETS Refiners Make It Two Straight From NEW YORK, Aug. Eddie Anderson led all 2 that he beat Jack Sharkey in every round the referee gave a draw decis-| fon following their 12-round battle here last night. the favorite with the crowd, although the odds were against him heavily at the start. He hit Sharkey with a col- leetion of rights and lefts that dazed the battler. Anderson emerged trom the fray unmarked. es Club Standings Midwest League. Ww. Pet. 590 85 64 Denver Casper Greybull Sterling Laramie Scottsblutt National League. Ww. Pet. Pittsburgh 28 New York St. Louls — Boston Brooklyn Cincinnati Chicago Philadelphia .. 76 74 64 65 60 54 49 39 American League. Cleveland New York Washington St. Louis . Detroit Boston Chicago Philadelphia — hn } As a result of the attack the game Anderson was easily| ended in Casper's favor, the score be-} bu ing 6 tos. Five of Casper’s counte mame in the lucky seventh. } It was a hard job to pull the game out of the fire, but the huge crowd junder the cheer leading proclivities of | F. R. (Huffy) Hufsmith the pasttimers [responded and the fans were given [the thrill of the year. Huffy hasn't | been attending many games lately, the| Treason being that the team was on }the road, so his voice was in good| shape and the fans responded readily | to his suggestions. | The fireworks started when Samide hit one at La Salle that was too hot to handle. Bob Steele who was doing mound duty for the Refiners proved that it was a falacy to think that pitchers cannot hit for he cracked the all for a double, his second hit of the day, Samide was held at third. | Fearful that Cap Hartzell would |pole out a counter making hit the lorder was given to walk him. That crowded the bags. Pitler forced Sam- ide out at the plate. Just to insure things Harry Donica poled a double and all three men on the bags scored An effort was made to walk Don Mrs. Jones Wins Women’s Golf Title! CHICAGO, Aug. —Mrs. Jones of Chicago won the women’: Western Golf association champi ship today, by defeating Mrs. J. W Douglas, also of Chicago, six up and four to play. Melvin SPORT FLASHES HOT OFF WIRE EXHIBITION ARRANGED. NEWPORT, R. I., Aug, 27.—BPfforts| versity teams. to arrange an exhibition. match be tween Mile. Suzanne Lenglen and an American opponent reached a Casino courts here next Wednesday Her opponent has not beer’ selected. STANFORD HAS NEW COACH. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal., Aug. 27.—Joseph J. Fitzgerald has been appointed assistant coach at Stanford for the coming year, it was announced by the board of ath- letic control here today. Fitagerald played quarterback for the Harvard team last year. U. S. SENDS TEAM TO JAPAN. SEATTLE, Aug. 27.—Thirteen mem- bers of the University of Washington baseball team {eft on the liner Fu- shima Maru yesterday for Japan, where they play a nine-game series with the Waseda university nine, and stage/ Denver Express is secking a match today which justified the announce-|for Kid Plank, one of the fastest boys ment that she would appear on the|at the bantamweight limit in the west- football will also meet Keio and Imperial uni-| Larry Tate, sporing editor of the} jern country. He hopes to be -able |to bring Plank here for the Labor day card tf there is anyone that can be secured to test his metal. BUTLER TOPS ASSOCIATION, * CHICAGO, Aug. 27.—Art Butler of Kansas City, is topping the batters of the American association with an av- jerage of .390. Kirke of Louisville is | next with .380. Bunny Brief, Kansas City, is leading in home runs with 30. GRIMES WITH PORTLAND. DENVER, Aug. 27.—Harry Grimes, former high school catcher here, who went to the Wichita Western league team last year and led that team in hitting, has signed a contract with the Portland Coast league team. Denver; Both Pitchers Are Hit Hard but Casper Leads With Denver two runs ahead as the Refiners went to bat the seventh inning, it looked like a cinch that the hard —Although| hitting Brones had cinched the battle. he way and) New York sport fans and papers claim! Casper, the team which has wrecked more games by one inning attacks than any other club in the league, pulled the game out of the fire by taking advantage of everything and hitting hard. Flynn Casper's premier fence buster. Don wouldn't stand for it and got Id of a single Donica scored. F noved to second on a wild pitch ¢ hence he scored on Charley son's single. McNeill then the side with a line to cen field. Denver tallied in the fifth, sixth, seventh and eighth innings, two scores coming in the letter. Although t Brones secured two hits in the they ble to get a third It was one of the most interesting games that has been played here Flashy fielding and sensational plays vied with errors. The errors were tly to both sides but Casper had the best of the bargain in the slugging column. Donica was the pacemaker for the Refiners yesterday with three hits while Diamond showed the way for the visitors with four hits. It is notable that Denver only scored one extra base hit off of stec The score CASPER— Hartzell, rf Pitler, 2b Donica, as ~. Flynn, if Slattery, ret drt were u ¢ yesterday AB RH PO oo AE 0 Downey, Elsh, If Graham, Cochran, rf Harwood, 2b Diamond, c Lowry, cf Niles, p - *Dawson eomacronns an | waenommnan Totals wo- 3 5 112415 1 * Batted for Niles in ninth inning. Score by innings R. H. EB. mver . 000 011 120—5 11 1 Casver 000 001 50x—6 12 Stolen bases, Graham, hits, Donica, Samide, Stcele, Hlsh Lowry. Runs batted in, Donica 3, Flynn 1, Jackson 2, Cochran 2, Lowry 2. Sacrifice hits, Slattery, Lowry. Struck out, by Steele 6; by Niles 3. Bases on ball, off Niles 3. plays, Pitler to Slattery, Diamond to Harwood. Wild pitches, Niles 1. Hit by pitched ball, Harwood. Left on bases, 7, Denver 5. Time of Casper 7, game 2:05. Umpire, Dale. National Independent Spiritualist Association REV. MARY ELLEN SMITH, Spiritualist and Psychic Scientist Duly Commissioned Missionary Located—1000 North Harrison Street Phone 1346W. Readings--10 a. m. to 8 p. m. man to| 0\ Casper Jewelry Mfg. Co., Double First in News = Of All Events “OTERLING BEATS BLUFFS EASILY Prairie Dogs Hold Irrigators Helpless While They Pile Up Big Lead. STERLID Colo., Aug. Ster- ling battled hard to win yesterday's & strong attacks in the seventh and ighth innings nosed out a vietory in & game that had been tied for many innings. Wynn Noyes was the pitching ace of the day holding Scottsbluff to eight hits while Sterlmg was gathering 13 off Pritchard, who has recently been introduced in the Midwest league co: , | terte. The score. Seottsbluft «+ -000.100000— 1 8 2 Sterling - 010,000.12 4131 Batteries — Scottsbluff, Pritchard and Roche, Benninghoven; Sterling, Noyes and Coppe —_ | Junior Wins In Straight Sets) BOSTON, Aug. 27.—Arnold W. ;Jones and W. W. Ingraham of Prov ence, won the national junior dou- bles tennis championship today. They defeated F. T. Osgood and L. B. Dal ley, Jr., of New York, in straight sets in the final round of the champion ship tournament on the courts of the Longwood Cricket club, 6-1, 6-1, 6-3. RHE. : tt leben heals COX OLDEST MASON. MARBLEHEAD, Maas., Aug. 27.— Greeted by his friends as the oldest living Free Mason in the country 2|Samuel Cox took his usual birthday walk today at the age of 102 years. He was made a member of Philan thropie lodge here 75 years ago. To day the opganization presented him |with 102 roses Jewelry and | Pert workmen. wae RE watch repairing by ex: All work guaranteed. O-S Bidg. 34-tt ANNOUNCEMENT ‘| THE HOME ‘| HOTEL |] At 183 West Second Street Is Now Under NEW MANAGEMENT All rooms have thoroughly cleaned renovated. Large modern rooms moderate prices. Special Rates by Week and Month 3 Two-base been and Richards & Cunningham Co. THINK RICHARDS & CUNNINGHAM WHEN YOU WANT THE BEST MEN’S DEPARTMENT DISCOUNTS AT | O to 50 per cent On All Men’s and Boys’ SUMMER MERCHANDISE A Splendid Opportunity to Outfit the Boy for School. New Fall Goods Arriving Daily At Lower Prices Than Ever This game from Scottsbluff but by laufch-| “ | | | +. 830; C. | 30; ¢ HORNSBY IS LEADING NATIONALS; HEILMAN AMERICAN PACEMAKER The list is ilmann, the hard- elder with a mark is the runnerup » Bot back into his bat 7 id the last w boosting his mark 10 points to 414. | hitting D He also tied Dave Bancroft of the|of .403. Giants, for the scoring honors, Each| with a m has rogistered 101 runs for his club.| 5 George Kelly, the hard-hitting first | ton sacker of the Giants, banged out two homers, and brought his total for the Amertean jeague batters. Harry ¥ t out Cobb 392 the fleet-footed Washing- failed len bas: by of St Harris, inf string ¢ He has Other leadir the Giants, added | Louis, .366 his string ar w has| aker, Clevel orge Cutshaw is the runnerup to Hornsby for batting hon ors, with an average of .350, while Ed Ro is in third | place with 336; Pratt t 332; O'Neil, i Washington, 330 of Cincinnati Heres 48, Other leading batters: Cruise, ton, .343; Mann, St. Louis, Young, New York, .342; Fournier. 339; McHenry, St. Louis, .338; Pittsbu 337; Meusel, New Williams, Philadelphia Bos 343 ov | How she can love— se | How she love: “THE PASSION FLOWER” Rabe Ruth ts steadily nearing his record mark of 54 circuit drives made st r. The big Yankee slugger smashed out three homers during the last week, which brought his total to 48. Ruth also increased his lead as rungetfer by registering nine times in eight games, giving him a total of lartating in hint piace among tte LYRIC SUNDAY CRAZY TO MARRY aealaalalailalalatalebahahalaehatalealaabalatatababldebalelatalalslobelalebaieiet “Is it or ain’t it” we DEPLATED INFLATED “Goodbye Punctures” When you leave on your coming motor trip, and say “goodbye” to your relatives »nd friends, are you going to say “GOODBYE PUNCTURES” too? A lot of tourists are, and the result is going to be the best trip they’ve ever had. You can make your trip a perfect one, and do away with puncture grief, by equipping all ‘round with COMPRESSION INNER TUBES. “GOODBYE, PUNCTURES,” is right! 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