Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 29, 1921, Page 5

MONDAY, AUGUST 29, 1921. REFINERS CINCH LEAGUE LEADERS BLUFTS SPLIT WITH STERLING Hard Hitting Still Struggle Between Hard Sluggings Clubs. STERLING, Colo., Aug. 29.—The Ir- rigators reversed the tabies on. Sterl- ing yesterday and copped the game 6 to 1, Shimeall was right and while he allowed Sterling $ hits he kept, them well scattered and never ailowed the extra base variety. Bowers worked for Sterling and was touched for 1 bicws. The Irrigators confined their scoring to tallies in each of the sec: ond, eighth and ninth innings. Sterl- ing’s lone counter came in the eizhth. — 92 Batteries—Scottsbluff, Shimeal!l and Benninghoven; Sterling, Powers and Coppell. Sterling returned the compliment by taking the Sunday game by a score of 7 to 1. Brooks huried for Scotts bluff but was ineffective in the pinches. Voorhies held the Irrigators RH. E 100 000 000-1 S L 022 000 30°—7 11 1 Batteries—Scottsbluff, Brooks and Benninghoven; Sterling Voorhies unt Copple. Papers Play Incidents In Eddie’s Life Indicative of the promioenes it the) ‘istic world that Eddie Anderson has attained, The ‘Tribune comes into pos, session, from time to time, of article: appearing in the metropolitan journ als of the cast recounting intimate Vittle details Of the early life in Wy: ming of the boy who now is a con” tender if not the pacemaker for all the bantamweight fighters of the world. Anderson it will be remembered, made his amateur debut to fans at an Hlks boxing tournam| little over a. veer ago. Since that time he has had a metcoric riso to fame among the bantams. “Much ado is made-in the New York Globe, over the fact that "the sensa- tional Wyoming flash” siicues only 18 years of age at one time pro- moted) fights in ‘Casper before he “broke into the big show. ‘Under the caption, “Andefson was Promoter First” the Globe in a front page story says: * “In looking over the eventful career » fEddiec. Anderson, now a leading tender for Pete Herman's title, ‘t comes to light that this great littic promoter back in his horne tow: per, Wyo. Although just a few cays 18 it would seem tbat the fignt bug stung Eddic at a very tender age. While working on his father's ranch his spare time was spend promctng boxing club at the Teamsters’ Union ball, in town. Illinois A. C. Takes Events CHICAGO, Aug. Five events of the six on the national A. A. U. twimming program here yesterday were taken by the Illinois Aathletic ‘ub. Miss Sybil Bauer, who on Set- arday set a new record of 1:16 in the {00-yard backstroke championship yes- terday took the nasigfal title in the wame event, her time being 1:15 but it was found the course was short and the original mark stands. “ot feb ree it MEET LABOR DAY. ‘AGO, Aug. 29—Sammy Man fell, Rockford, Ill, bantamweight, and Myoung Farrell of San Francisco, who meet in the main event of the box- . tg show at Aurora, Ill., on Labor Say, today began training here for the bout. They will make 119 pounds for the 10-round bout. ighest prices paid for diamonds, ola gold and silver. H. B. Kline, jeweler, Oil Exchange building. 2 8-15-tt. ! Davenport Hurls Shutout Baseball and Casper Enters First Position After Weeks of Hard Fighting | | | Hurling steady baseball, Dave Davenport accomplished a| feat which has been as a bee in his bonnet ever since he joined | the Casper Refiners. Big Dave yesterday let Denver down! without a score and in so doing made his record of two wins! from Denver in the same series. Yesterday’s game was a miserable display of pastiming| fon the part of the Broncs and hard vlouting and snappy fielding by the Refiners. The huge crowd of fans was relieved when the 8 to 0 game was over. Dave ailowed the Broncs but six hits, some of which were of a scratchy variety, while he and his. teammates piled enough hits up to win severai games. In winning yesterday's game Caspc\ cinched its held on first place no mat- ter how the final game of the series results. It is probable however, that Denver will now be on the losing end of five straight games for the manner in which the Kefiners are pastiming makes them an invincible club. Jackson and Hartzell with three hits apleco were the pacemakers for the home club, Hartzell, Pitler; Flynn, Slattery, Jackson, Bostick, Samid: and Davenport were the runners who crossed the plate when the tallies were counted. Donica is the only member of the team who did not score but his timely hitting made it possi- ble for other members of the club to come across. Tony La Salle, Denver's husky shortstop was the fielding sensation of the day having 10 chances to his credit without a bobble. La Salle kept charging form the moment the game started until the ga:me ended. If his pepper sauce had been tak- en & much different game would have resulted. An innovation was introduced to the buge crowd yesterday. Two umpires nandied the game, a Mr. Toliff calling the plate splitters while Bob Dale ran the sacks. He got away good but the “umpire baiters” both in the grand stand and on the ficld had several short innings. A walk and Donica’s error in the first inning and a walk and a hit in the second inning, en each occasion runners being on second and third base with one down were the only times that Denver seriously threaten- ed. Davenport generally brought short life to the scoring aspirations of the Broncos by pitching airtight base- ball. , 3 Slattery, 1b Jackson, cf Bostick, 3b Samide. c —. Davenport, eeatecenad rad ERarnk aan weed La Salle, as Dawson, 3b Elsh, cf - Graham, 1b Cochran, rf Harwood, 2b - Diamond, 1f.-c Lowry, c-If Johnson, p ovooep~alHococunes coccoee oS a) Hemme eou crews orooMSl nuce coororcent!+ | cootcorsod eHoL Score by inrings— Denver 000 000 000—0 7 2 Casper 060 GOL 10*—8 14 1 Summary—Two-base hits, Donica, Jackson, Diamond, Lowry: three-base hit, Samide; runs batted in, Donica 2, Samide 3, Davenportl; passed ball, Diamond 1; Struck out, by Davenport 6; bases on balls off Davenport 2, Johnson 1; double plays, Pitler to Slat- Is Neill, tery, La Salle to Harwood to Graham, ‘Harwood to Graham; left on bases Cas- er 3, Denver 8; time of game 1.40; um- pires, Toliff and Dale. Saturday’s Game. Casper trapped a see-saw game and took Denver into camp Saturday by a score of 9 to 8. Guy Hoffman started for the Refiners but the Broncs had their batting eyes peeled and taking advantage of Guy's off day pounded his offerings to all: corners of the lot. In the meantime Casper was doing the same thing to’the of- ferings of Rolla Mapel, whom Bert Graham had chosen for the heavy duty. Handicapped by the necessity of a switch in the line-up due to the ab- sence of Buzz Murphy from the outer MIYAKA-TAYLOR MATCH LABOR DAY WILL SETTLE ALL DISPUTES Accomplishing what he has _at- tempted to do for several months, George McLeod, promoter of high class) sporting events here, announced yes- terday that in His belief he had se- tured the best sporting attraction that it was possible to bring to Cas- at this time. “He referred to the match between) Jack Taylor, Wyoming contender for) the, heavyweight wrestling champion-| ship and Terro Miyaka, Japanese jiu litsu champion which will be staxed in Casper September 5. The orig:nal! intention was to stage the match in the afternoon, Labor day, but realiz-) ng that this might conflict in some manner with the proper observance} Yt labor's holiday, McLeod voluntarily changed the match to an evening per- formance. ‘ After striving for months and with) no little trouble McTeod finally se-| tions for the event that will be staged} ond game tice, called end sixth sured the consent of both parties to meet in a finish affair. Taylor it yooms was anxious to wrest a victory| from the Diminutive Jap at his own game. The Jap was equally anxious to retain the honors but did not care to meet Taylor in an affair in whici the latter's bulk and- power might eventually tell. ‘The two have met before but alw the contests have been limited to a specifie¢ number of 20 minute pericds. For the Labor day match all barriers will be ‘withdrawn and the mateh will go to a decisive victory. It is said that Miyaka will bring a retinue of Japanese trainers here to keep him in shape and advise him dur-j ing ‘the contest. In. addition to the finish match which fans are keyed up to witness, there will be plenty of preliminary events to make the event a big sport- ing success. Tickets are already on sale and the early demand for reserva: inthe open air at the athletir-nark indicates that records will be broken } for attendance. garden and Manager Tom Downey from third bage the Broncs opened | the first inning with a miserable dis- Play of baseball. The Refiners pushed across three runs in this inning. But three errors in rapid succession were responsible. | From the viewpoint of demonstrat: | ing high class basebali the game was anything but good but it was one of those hard hitting contests in which! the result is in doubt until the final, out is made. With things going against him, Guy Hoffman was jerked in the fifth fm- ning after Tony La Salle, first man up cracked the ball for three bases. C. | W.» Jackson sent in to fill the] gap. He allowed six hity in three and| two third’s innings. ‘The top of Casper’s batting list had a big day Saturday and all the heavy clouts came with men on bases. Tony La Saile ‘was the pacemaker however with a triple and three singles in six | trips. The score. CASPER— Hartzell, rf Pitler, 2b . Donica, ss Flynn, 1b . Bostick cf C. H. Jackson, If 3b. Samide, c . Hoffman. p . Cc. W. Jackson, p 2| escessooe> Totals} .. DENVER— LaSalle, ss Dawson, 3b Elsh, If .., jraham, 1b Cochran, rf - Harwood, 2b Diamond( c . Lowry, ef . R. Mapel, p . *Jornson| ondosacouvuapy Totals The score Denver 16 Casper - +802 003 01°— 9 12 1 *Batted for R. Mapel in the ninth inning. Summary—Stoten bases, Salle, Elsh. Tow-base hits, Flynn, C. W. Jackson, Diamond, Three-base hits, Bostick, Ia Salle Dawson. rifice hits, Dontca, Ha wood. Struck out by Hoffman, 4, by R. Mapel 3, Bases on- balls off Hoffman 5, off C. W, Jackson 1, off R. Mapel 2. Double plays, Donica to Pitler, ‘Winnings pitcher, C. W. Jackson. Left on bases, Casper 7, Denver 12. In- nings pitched by Hoffman 5, runs 4, hits 9, innings pitched by C. W. Jack- son 4, runs 4, hits 6. Time of game 2:05. Umpire Dal Flynn, La Hartzell, Club Standings Midwest League. Won, Lost. 17 18 1 Casper Denver ‘eybull Sterling Latamic Scottsbluff American League. Won, Lost. Pet. 623 G14 Cleveland New York -. | mill eoon tray again to accomplish the | Che Casper Daily Cribune PAGE FIVE First in News | Of All Events | Games Today National League. Pittaburgh Chicago at > St. Louis at Philadelphia Cincinnati at Boston. American League. No games scheduled Midwest League. Denver at Casper Laramie at Greybull \ Scottsbluff a La Swimmer Training For Channel Trial «":=" better LONDON, Aug. 29. formerly resident of oMntreal has arrived at ( and intends to at tempt to sw the sh channel early in September. y Sullivan of Lowell, Mass., who’ failed in his attempt to swim the channel last week ais ‘ feat, while. Tiroboschi, swimmer, game goal, Jabex Wolffe has been training for two months for his 22nd attempt to/t conquer the channel. In 1911 after he had almost reached the French coast, he was. beaten back by the tide. the Ttalian is also in training for the ¥ S 520 512 483 468 A26 356 Washington St. Louis Boston Detroit Chicago Philadelphia National League. Won, 76 Pet. 623 -603 B42 533 512 447 401 333 Lost. 46 50 Pittsburgh -. New York Boston St. Lou Brooklyn Cincinnati Chicago Philadelphia SATURDAY GAMES. National League. Pittsburgh 1, New York 3. Chicago 5, Brooklyn 15. Cincinnati Philadeiphia 4. St. Louis 7-2, Boston 3-1, American League. Boston 6, Chicago 5. Washington 2, Cleveland 6. New ‘York 7, Detroit 5. Philadelphia 3, St. Louis 9. SUNDAY GAMES. American League. Washington 2, Cleveland 3. Philadelphia “4, St. Louis 12. Boston 6, Chicago 5. New York 3, Detroit 7. National League. Pittsburgh 2, Brooklyn 0. Chicago 2, New, York 4. American Association. At Minneapolis 1, Indianapolis °. At Kansas City 1-4, Toledo 2-4, (sec. by agreement.) At Milyraukee 1-8, Columbus 2-5, S iS S SY i LUN At St. Paul 13-1, Louisville 3-3. Refiners Will leadership jeague of the series w ne more ng to launch a day gn been the practic son games. ened thore ill be working in the field Have to Charge To Beat Laramie ° > PITCHERS’ BATTLES FEATURE With Casper- firm Pc after ts GREYBULL, Wyo., Aug. 29.—Skipping aiong in cham- pionship form the lowty Wildcats tromped Greybull in two straight games Sunday, accomplishing a that has been done but once before this year. In the the names of pitchers of both sides ent fame in the annals of the Midwest league marvel teat game to & Manager Art : pla ones gant aram teh form baseba nes Omer Perrault, /day will be ph arr ive-game es will all o'clock instead eretofe ‘ore of the Denver goes to Greybull The Brones will be because Manag sllowed to get back 1 Bob Hewitt, utility man © place of one of the strength r Downey 100 001 030 000 000 I orburn Keltus ramie, Th Greybull Askiand team now FEATHERS Second gam z : . g. 39.—Je Laramie 00 . pounder haa been ‘eybull Kid Green of jacket ‘and _— TRIBU ADS COGDGGIGGDIGIIIEOOWWW Theimmense and growing popularity of the Packard Single-Six is due, first, to the car’s inherent quality, and second, to the superior character of its performance. In action it is powerful and reliable; its pick-up is swift and strong; its riding qualities are little short of amazing. 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