Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 3, 1921, Page 7

FANS ON EDGE FOR LABOR DAY MATCH AT BALL PARK Rocky Mounfain Heavyweight Champion Rounds Out Training for, AYLOR CONFIDENT OF STOPPING JAP IN BIG BOUT BISONS AND GASPER CLASH IK be able to beat Terro Miyaka, the Japanese jiu-jitsu cham-}| pion, as the feature event of the big sport card which will PORTING NEWS |= STEELEHURLS TIGHT BALLAFTER = eae eee, THIRDINNING AND CASPER WINS ’ First in News Of Ali Events ° featured with with his strike pinches. He stage. while his much Both the Sunday and M Pickett succ the Refiners whift. Bryan Downey In Wildcats knocked the horsehide to all corners of the lot. change ~ - . The score . ‘ | + ingly made ty LA. Reed, euiser ot | Win, 6 to 2, When Picket Weakens; Laramie — casren— ABR HPOAE Gruelling Go With Japanese Training for Go}- the local ‘club's, dcatisiet, "sp" that : “paren SD rae ape y * aad owe there would be no conflict with the | Appears in Last Game Here Today Pitier, 2b o1 ° Title-Holder Uunder Jiu-Jitsu Rules rice meet at the fair ground or with | Donia, 20 oe a To Later cay services st Mile. | Flynn, if so 5 12000 : ap ieee will start each day | In the first few innings of yesterday’s game Laramie ap- Sic" JP ------- $ 9 9 7 0 0 With Jack Taylor in the final stages of his training cam- Thon o Gone |Deared as an unbeatable baseball organization and no matter ; 2 paign which he hopes has put him in such shape that he will ball fans to attend the Greybull. | What Bob Steele offered in the way of deceptive balls the 1 ‘3 trieve by victory a defeat he suffered at te hands of’ the exponent of the oriental art of self-defense at their *t match in Casper. Since suffering defeat Taylor has ‘once staged a draw with the Jap in a limited match. There will be no pos- sibitity in the Monday night match that one or the other of the big boys wil not emerge a decisive victor for George McLeod, the promoter of the event stipulates that it will be a fin- ish affair if it take all night. ‘That McLeod was able to secure the consent of the two principals for a finish affair indicates that ho is de- sirous of giving sport fans here the best that money can secure in the na- ture of thrills and real sport attrac- tions. Miyaka and Taylor both objected to a finish match at the start, McLeod remained firm however and plainly told both men that he would not stage the affair unless a decisive victory was chalked up on either one side or the other. ‘ ‘That means that either Taylor or Miyaka will be laying helpless on the mat before the event concludes in favor of the victor. Under the rules of jiu jitsu a man must be in such distress that he quits outright or must be lying helpless on the mat. Vin- ning a man’s shoulders docs not con- stitute a victory, and because of this it is the one of the most pleasing and decisive sports in the world. Miyaka will arrive here tomorrow morning with his retinue of oriental trainers who have not only worked to get him in shape during his train- ing siege but will also keep him fit during the rest intervals on the night he battles for his honors with the giant Taylor. An announcement that should prove highly interesting to sport followers here is that Harvey Perkins, a local light heavyweight with a large follow- ‘ing will be pitted against Young Joe Stecher in a 30-minute wrestling match. Stecher, a new comer in this vicinit, although a kid in years, is said by Jack Taylor to possess un canny wrestling ability and holds tright promise of some day making a wonderful name for himself in. the padded arena. Followers of Perkins believe that the local man will be able to hold his own against the kid phe- nom. The sincerity that Perkins puts “into his matches gives his followers the right to their opinion. ‘) This match will be one of the pre- liminary events that McLeod has ar- ranged. In all the sport program should be one of the best that has ever ‘been staged here and barring bad weather the largest crowd that evor turned out for a sporting event of this kind will be on hand. McLeod issued a statement yester- day saying that owing to the limited reserve seat section that it would be well for any person who has hopes of getting a choice seat to get their reservation at the Smokehouse before the close of business Saturday night. Games Today National League. New York a Brooklyn. St. Louis at Pittsburgh Boston at Philadelphia. Chicago at Cincin:ati. American League, * St. Louis at Chicago. Washington at New York, Philadelphia at Boston. Cleveland at Detrpit. Midwest League. Laramie at Casper. Denver at Greybull. Sterling at Scottsbluff. TEX RICKARD IS INDICTED CHICAGO, Sept. 3—Tex Rickard, Promoter of the Dempsey-Carpentier championship boxing bout was indict- ed by the federal grand jury yester- day on charges of transporting mov- ing pictures of the match in violation of the federal law. Rickard was ar- rested recently when he brought the films from New York to Chicago and was released on bond. BRITISH GOLFERS WIN. | MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. 3—Abe Mit- shell and George Duncan, British pro- fessional golfers, defeated Jack Burke, St. Paul, and Willie Kidd, Minneapolis, 3 and 2 in a 36-hole best ball match here yesterday. GOLF TITLE PLAY ENDS. DENVER, Sept. 3.—Mrs, L. M, Van! Meter of Denver won the city golf | championship at the city park inks yesterday by defeating _M:s. N. -C. Morris also of Denver, 3 and 2. YANK MARKSMEN DEFEATED. TORONTC, Sept. 3.—Thke Canadian be staged at the Athletic park Monday evening, sport fol- lowers here are confident that Big Jack will be able to re-| SPORT FLASHES HOT OFF WIRE | Just to show that he was better than the visitors Steele kept ightening until after the first three innings were over the | visitors had & hard time keeping from) for four bits and two tallies. This | striking out. he fact that Casper won| Ave Casper a one run lead. | ey Of 6 to 2 does not idicate|, With the game stitched up the Re- Club Standings jfiners set in to play that airtight, H' 3b wedebe ° ° i Row closely the game was contested’ paseball that has wrecked the scoring Schinkel, If vee 40 1 |from start to finien. |machines of every team in the Mid-| Wiison, 1b ° 1 Midwest League. Guest, 2b ° West league. sow Schinkel erred on Samide’s hard hit|DOrey. ss Thorburn, c in the eighth inning after two men|qjeneman, “¢ Out of 10 hits that Steele allowed Won. Lost. visitors Casper 30 1B Pet. | the seven of them were “$38 | bunched in the first three innings. 4 40 oe3 +3 0 41 4 6 j | , | Denver 28 19 were down. With this break @® @/ pickett, p 7. | Greybull 2 489 | Laramie’s only runs came in the sec-| start, Steele tripled to left center-) Totals $ 5 a | Sterling - 2 439 0nd when Sorey hit a home run. Ton-| field and Samide cored. Hartzell! goore by innings: / } Laramie ___ 18 ‘400 | Reman singled, took second on a pass-/tripled to left center and Steele scor-|yar.min 020.000.000— 7 . | Scottsblutt _ 19 2396/4 ball and scored on Pickett’s fluke|ed. Pitler singled and Hartzell scor-| Casper .......010 020 03x— WORLAND, Wyo., Sept. 3.—The on the Wildcats = | double. ed. Donica was intentionally passed) Runs batted in, Hartzell 1 ‘Denver Bronchos gave Greybull an. National 1 | After that the visitors were blanked | but was caught at second when Flynn 4 ick 1, Steele other setback in the percentage col- National League. : Jone after another and at no time dur. s Me De missed on a hit and run play. In the umn of the Midwest league by taking; Won. Lost. Pet tolen bases, Bost » ps ing the remainder of the game ninth inning Laramie was unable to|ijge. Twobase hits, Hartzel both games of a doubie-header here | ro aa of the Laramie crew advance y| etm man on base. age pot Lake Tecagd yesterday, the first by a score of 7 to ; “547 |Past second base, | In winning yest y's game the/Stecle. Home ru: . 0 and the second, 6 to 4. It made] L “g3¢| John Pickett was Manager Varna-| Refiners made jt three in a row from) hits, . five straight victories for Denver and 516 Gore's selection for hurling duties| Laramie and three out of four in the Tonneman. the games featured the entertainment | Cincinnati 445 |Ssainst the Refiners. For four in-| present series. Today's game will be| sq Pickett 3 e Program of the celebration here. Chicago - 400 Rings he kept Casper’s heavy hitters/the last of the Wildcat series and in|2, off Pickett 3. " Seg ace Sepa Philade 1339 | feebly swinging at his wonderful curve} all probability will see C. W. Jack-|to Slatte Guest t CUBS PURCHASE MILLER. - acy) ball. But he could not keep up the| son, for the Refinen pitted against! pitches, Pickett, Left on bases, Cas SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 3—Hack American League. Won. Lost. — 78 46 7 48 61 clip and the moment he showed signs| Lefty Dyer for the visitors. per 10, Laramie 9. Time of game, 1.55. of weakening the Refiners got to him! Hartzell, Casper'’s veteran lead off! Umpire Cal Smith and Dale. eee Miller, outflelder of the Oakland Coast | leagu: club, has been sold to the Chi-| cago Nationals, it was announced_to-| day. He will report next spring. —————— Six Runs in First Inning Puts Game on Ice for the Prariie Dogs. CASPER BALL PARK MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 8 P.M. JACK TAYLOR vs. TERO MIYAKA JIU JITSU | " ‘ ) MILLER FIGHTS G N. | Middleweight sérapper, who as far i Lage as the Cleveland boxing commission GARY, Ind., Sept. 3.—Joe Miller of ria (c |is concerned is the holder of the San Francisco and Kid Green of New|'’.nas title for his cass, will ‘¢ Orleans, featherweights, meet here| Johnny Wilson on Labor day at tonight. ‘Boyle's thirty acres in Jersey City. Louis Washington Boston SCOTTSBLUFF, Neb., Sept. 3.—| petroit Sterling reversed the tables on the Chicago Irrlgators here yesterday, winning | @ score of 9 to & in « game that was just the opposite from the tight baso- -.—— jj. ———_— SOEs Sts | bail which the two teams have been IND i NAT SAT) siszine:seartine with ‘an ‘attack on McKinney that gave them six runs, Sterling looked like easy victors from American League. 3 . bs * * * ° 2 s#| the start. Shimeall replaced McKin- ney and things started to go bad | against the Prairie Dogs. Philadelphia 3, Boston 4. 3 | Sigmond started for Sterling but! Washington 3, New York 9. the persistent scoring of the home| Cleveland 12, Detroit 1 team soon overtook the lead that| St. Louis 3, Chicago 0. Sterling had secured. Sigmond then | gave way to Noyes who held the Irri-| | gators safe, The score) Last Scores i | CHICAGO, Sept. 3.—With the ; more games: close of the baseball season a month | McHenry, St. Louis .342; Fournier, away, Ty. Cobb, pilot of the Detroit | St. Louis .340; "Young, New York ‘Tigers, enters the home etretch only | ..338; Mann, St. Louis .338; Cruise, Roush, Cincinnati .347; National League. Chicago 7, Cincinnati 0. R. H. E.| St. Louis 1, Pittsburgh 0, three points behind Harry Heilman | Boston: .335; Bigbee, Pittsburgh .333:'| sterling. 601 boo 000—9 10 & — his slugging outfielder, for the,| Groh, Cincinnati .332; E. Smith, New | Scottsbluff 010 122 000-6 9 5) Midwest League. batting honors of the American | York .330; Frisch, New York .329; | Batteries — Slgmond, Noyes and| Denver 7-6, Greybull 04. league. - Hellmann suffered a slight | Meusel, New York .329; J.. Smith, ; McKinney, Shimeall and Ben-| Sterling 9, Scottsbluff 6. Copp! /ninghove: slump, dropping from .403 to .398, |. St. Louis. .32: while Cobb raised his averagé from 1292 to .895. ‘Tris Speaker, leader of the Cleve- land club, advanced from sixth to fourth place with an average of :373, which ties George Sisler, the St. Louis star. Babe Ruth continues in third position with .384. Ruth, however, stretched, his total of runs scored to 142 ami his 163 hits Maye given him a total of 364 bases which is far in front of his ritals. The Yankee slugger also cracked out 37 doubles and 10 triples. Harris of Washington added three more stolen bases to his total and now has 25. Other leading batters for seven- ty or more games: Tobin, St. Louis <368; Veach, Detroit .347; E. Collins, Chicago .344; Jacobson, St. Louis .340; Williams, St. Louis .840; Strunk, Chicago .340;/ Severeid, St. Louis .339; O'Neill, Cleveland .333; Sewell, Cleveland .331. Roger Hornsby, star of the St. Louis Cardinals, is giving promise of being the National league leader in several departments, He not only has increased his batting average to .415, but is threatening to grasp the homerun honors of the league from, George Kelley, the Giant's slugger. Kelly failed to add to his string of 22 homers during the week, while Hornsby smashed out three and has a total of 20. As @ run- getter, he leads Bancroft, having registered 110 times for his club. He has smashed out 202 hits for a total of 324 bases. George Cutshaw of the Pirates ts the runnerup to Hornsby for but- ting honors, being 64 points behind with an average of .351. Frank Frisch of the Giants, the leading basestealer, has 43 to his credit. Other leading battern for 70 or Hanlon and Noye Matched to Fight DENVER, Sept. 3.—Jimmy. Hanlon will meet Johnny Noye in a 12-round bout to a decision at the stockyards stadium here Friday night, September 4 9, local promoters announced today. Charley White has signed to mect the winner here the night of Septum- ber 16, in a bout of equal length, it also was announced. ‘Laramie 2, Carper 6. NEW PRICE $1336 f.0.b Seath Bend WE cannot doubt the superiority of the NEW LIGHT-SIX even when we com- pare it with cars in a higher price class— not when our belief in its unusual value is backed up every day by reports of as- tounding LIGHT-SIX sales from all over the country. This is a Studebaker Year Get Your DAVIS-McLAUGHLIN COMPANY School Shoes trapshooting team defeated the Amer- loun representatives yesterday, 421 to 540 East Yellowstone Casper, Wyo. of the Canadian national exhibition. The winners were awarded gold medals. NEW PRICES OF STUDEBAKER CARS COVELESKIE INJURED. . CLEVELAND, Sept. 3.—itcher Stanley Coveleskie of the Cleveland Indians, will undergo ‘an examination by Dr. H. M. Castle, club physician, as to the extent of the strain to 3 Coveleskie’s side, sustained in Thurs- 4 day's game with Detroit. Dr. Castle could not state haw long Coveleskie might be out of the game, f. o. b. Factories, effective June Ist, 1921 Richards & Cunningham Co. THINK RICHARDS & CUNNINGHAM WHEN YOU WANT THE BEST TOURING CAR. 1985 T-PASS, SEDAN. ALL STUDEBAKER CARS ARE EQUIPPED WITH CORD TIR