Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 7, 1921, Page 5

Ede Casper Daily Tribune THE TRIBUNE'S PAGE OF SPORTING NEWS First in News Of All Events >-RISONS WIN SHUTOUT GAME WITH “INE RUN MADE IN FIRST INNING ‘Vern Uhle Shines as Mound Star in Holding Casper to Four Blows; Jackson Yields But Five in Hurling One of His Best This Year Carrity’s single followed by Bristow’s triple in the first ning pushed Garrity across for the only run that was count- qc i the Bisons-Refiners game yesterday. In the shutout Victory the name of Verne Uhle, 20-year-old pitching ace ¢f the visitors, was written into the hall of fame, for he lowed the hard slugging Refiners but four hits and only “mm ees MARINE BREAKS RECORL WITH 71 BULLSEVE HITS wing that he had perfect con- ve kept the extra base clouters Jocal team in -leash, forcing pop out, in the main on easy CAMP PERRY, Ohio, Sept. 7—A new world's record was established pitchers who do Lege thing: ~| here on the 1,000-yard range when lowed the visitors but five (hits and/Sergeant John W. Adkins, United Bristow's blow in the fret inning. is | States Marines, had a run of 71 bull’ the only one gent for extra | eyes without a miss, it was announced After the .fatal first, Stum- d . here today. This is said to exceed ed such steady ‘baseball that} ine previous record by 22 buil’s eyes. eb warrior passed the key-! Tne new record was made in the ck. Rem‘ngton cup match late yesterday he marvelous pitching of both/and gives Sergeant Adkins the first hurlers was the outstanding feature | prize in that event. He was still on of the garne. So closely did they hold) the range when his team captain pective teams that the fielding | gt him Pe eine that mmacken | topped him because of darkness. a the igh or made them hit into posi- fon where thelr efforts offered easy fielding chances, } harle . Jackson, Casper’s oid eocoren det Gord of sensatian. Rabb Jarrity alone counted twice n the bit column yesterday. His hit that counted in the run column came} in the first inning after two men were! down. | Hartzell, Donica, Slattery and Jack- | son were the only Casper players who LARAME TRING Prag le iS cra eee victor Thorburn Yields but Three Je Oy ema aS ee miscioe, seper| Hits in Pitchers, Battle ently tied up in the maze through | Against Killeen. which the stickers were slashing in| | pan Shee» an endeavor to solve the offerings of té ‘Tho Tribune.) their youthful opponent. Ben's tye teh Nel Sept. 7. — With the ninth inning up, Donica| je made it three straight from the lead off man singled. The crowd Scottsbluff yesterday by trimming started clamoring for Don Flynn, Cas- the Irrigators 5 to 1 in a pitchers’ bat- per's fence buster who was out of the tle, Thorburn pitching for the Wild- fame on account of injuries suffered} 1ts yielded but three blows and Kil- when he turned his ankle while tour-|leen was touched up for only seven. ing the bases on one of his frequent Score by innings: R. H. E. hits the day’previous. Flynn was in/Laramie ..,,..200 002 010-5 7 2 no condition to respond so Manager |Scottsbiuff ....001 000 000—1 3 Arbogast had to turn a deaf ear to| Batteries—Thorburn and Jones; Kij the pleadings. of the. crowd. leen and Roche. If Flynnyhad ‘been ready to go, it is a question if it would have been eri ONES PLAYS BRILLIANT -BAME WITH OE HAND pinch. Facing a right was mixing up everything and who ATLANTA, Gai, Sept. Jones, Atlanta's youthful golfer, has was holding the right side hitters safe, it would have been folly to ane added new laurels to his record. Play- ing only with his right hand yester- one of the porjside sluggers who fact Ue after Donica singled. Jackson foilawed Donica with the stick and rapped sharply into Jack Halla’s position at first. steer aaa op of his remarkable stops end St" | day, he shot a 42 on the the first nine holes of the East Lake course, a dis- tance of 3,220 yards. He made a six on the.®10-yard fifth hole and @ four on the 525-yard ninth.’ Jones suffer- ed burns to his left hand last week fo. was thrown out at second. Slat- tery flew out to Crawford and Me- which rendered that member useless for golfing for a while. 16 Neil rapped one at Paddy Reagan, the diminutive harp who hovers in ean field for the visitors and was prompt- ly thrown out at first base. That ended the game. Exhibiting the most airtight base- ball that has been seen here this year, Greybull is maintaining its jinx on Casper which it has held during the year, The Refiners can shoot along and take a majority of games from |j any other team in the league. They have successively beaten teams that have tramped all over Greybull. For instance, it recently took Denver into camp for five straight games and in the next series Denver. dupliceted the stunt, over Greybull, but the moment Greybull comes here something g0cs amiss. ‘The major trouble yesterday was that at the start of the game, Grey- bull's lead seemed so small that the Casperites did not take advantage of every opportunity to tie the game up. Games Today Midwest League. Greybull at Casper. Laramie at Scottsbluft, Sterling at Denver. National eague. Chicago at St. Louis. American League. St. Louis at Cleveland. Washington and Philadelphia. New York at Boston. 7.—Bobby Friday, ball, without changes suggested Sept. any of ‘Tilden | 7.—The to Govern Football for Fal] Season. NEW YORK,,Sept. 7.—College foot- the radical the close of last season by coaches and experts will open its 1921 season in another fort- night. Practice has been started by college squads all over the country and the first game in which college teams is involved will be played at Orona, Me., September 17, when the University of Maine eleven meets the soldiers from Fort McKinley. One of the principal changes in rules Provides that in the event of the scor- Place on its in play on the 30-yard line. 20-yard line. ing of a safety, the side which has made it shall put the ball in play by scrimmage from first down at any After a touchback, the ball still will be put In rule 23, section five, a sub-division has been made. Division A provides that the offenses of tripping, tackling out of bounds, or throwing the play- er to the ground after the ball is dead, or any other unnecessary rough- ness, shall be penalized 15 yards from the spot of thi e foul Rule 6, section 13, has been changed so that the ball is declared dead when a forward pass becomes an Illegal pass so that the rule covers both incom- pleted and illegal passes Greybull 1, Laramie 5, Sterling 2, $100. B. McClure. MR. AND MRS. Casper 0. Scottsbluff 1. Denye> 3. National League. Boston 6, New York 2. Philadelphia 5. Brooklyn 2. Chicago 0-2, St. Louis 1-3, American League. New York 1, Boston 2. Washington 1, Philadelphia’ 7. St. Louis 1, Cleveland 2. Murray, WILLIAM MATHESON. Last Scores TUESDAY ' GAMES. Midwest League. Three Drivers In Races are Fined HAMLINE, Minn, Sept. 7.—Three drivers who participated in the Great Western harness races at the state fair yesterday were fined and two of them suspended for iten days by the judges for “pulling” their hoses, it Was announced toda} The drivers are: and Chantelois and each was fined Eagan Murray and Chantelois and their horses were suspended. —_——___ CARD OF THANKS. To our many kind friends we wish to express our sincere thanks and ap- preciation for the comfort and sym- pathy and for the begutiful floral of- ferings, during the sickness and death of our dear mother and sister, Mrs. H. A. R. MARSHALL, 9-7-1t* ‘accountable for the fact that cuatae been shutout but once be- fore in ‘nb past two months. Start- ing with today’s game it is a safe t that Casper wil] get runs at every portunity, trusting for the heavy end of the score when ‘the final count is checked up. The score: CASPER— Hartzell, rf Pitler, 2b .. Donica, ss H. Jackson, ef flattery, 1b .. i, 3b Bostick, If . Samide c . C. W. Jacksoa, P - 5 etm meee ulocecconoey o| s0000cccon nl ooccoco+oot 3 BeOnnammaly ‘rawford, 2b Nagle, rf .. alorHowconwool w@lwoconoHontt The extra thickness of the Michelin Tread—due to extra rubber and fabric— means additional mileage. HE | oumesunaald S| oncubucond ie ey aaelwouwowonop Bl uscHoounop vecelocoocccocot +100 000 per . -000 000 009— 0 Stolen bases, Pitler, C. H. Jackson. Three-base hits, Crawford. Runs bat- ted in, Crawford 1. Sacrifice hits, Crawford. Struck out, by C. W. Jack- son 3, by Ule 2. Bases on ball. off Ule 4. Double plays, Reagan to Halla, Bristow unassisted. Wild pitches, Ule. Left on bases, Casper 6, Greybull 5 Time of game 1:30. Umpire Smith and Dale. every ounce of rubber and —_—_—————— Painful buniors spoiled Anne's dancing. Next day she stopped et the Casper Pharmacy for_a package of FAIBYFOOT Bunion Piasters. Now ner bunions have disappeared just as he Casper Pharmacy said they woultl. money, skill can produce. and experience Michelins give so much mileage th: R. M. MOSHER 316 West Yellowstone at they'd be Especiallyis this true since / economical even if high © priced. But they're fabric is the toughest that _ not high priced. Tilden Matches |CQWBOY GRID W! To Begin Play | At Philadelphia PHILADELPHIA, honor of opening the United States | tra; lawn tennis singles championships at the Germantown Cricket club next will fall to William Tilden, IL, holder of the world's title. will meet Irving C. Wright of Bos- GRID SCHEDULE TO BEGIN SOON conclude bition Bterling Laramie Scottsbluff! -. Pittsburgh -. New York ‘hicago ~-. New York -. National hiladelphia 222-8 45 38 American League. } DOUGLAS, Wyo., Sept. 7.—The Wyoming varsity foot- ball players who have been undergoing a special course of g in preparation for the two exhibition games during fair week at Douglas are fast rounding into condition and a battle royal is assured when the helmet-clad giants trod out jon the field. The work thus far has consisted of road work and starting exercises, with a plenti- tude of muscular work-outs in squatting positions, together with tumbling and falling cn the ball. Cold baths followed by brisk the exercise make veritable game cocks out of the most sluggish of the candidates. ‘Wyoming will comply with the new suggestion in this year’s rules to number all participants, and large fig- ures a foot high will adorn the back 1 Of each and crery player. To further i distinguish the different players, one Few Changes in Rules Framed team will wear black helmets while the helmets of their opponents will be adorned With white bands. The teams will be Known as the the “Whites,” and the star perform- ers will be so distributed as to make a close and interesting contest. to In view of the undisputed arrival of the Wyoming varsity football team as one of the foremost contenders for gridiron honors among’ the Rocky Mountain conference teams, the exhi- games at watched with interest by many who are football fans enough to predict that the Jocal pigskin chasers will be able to hand defeats to the best of them this year. Particularly is the dope running high on Wyoming's ability to win a Club Standings the Neam pla: rubdowns periods and football season. “Blacks” and prove interesting lows: ‘Blacks Thompson. L. EB. Neff. Tr: Douglas will be Hathaway, Clift burn, Baker, the “kia” league. oy 51 si overhauled; ready after painting, PN terit: Philadelphia RRIORS PLAY EXHIBITION AT STATE FAIR football scalp from the Colorado Ti- gers from Colorado Springs, which in Laramie on October 8. This day has been scheduled as Home Coming day, and all the old grads from all over the state will be there to see the game, but a very large num- ber of them are journeying to Doug- Jas during fair week, and will not fail to get a food line on the team which they hope will “clean up” of the Colorado colleges the coming In fact the Douglas games will be try-Outs for the early: season games, and men who expect to play in the regular line-ups during the Will have to show their wo-th during fair week or be relegated to the side- lines. All in all, the contests bid fair from standpoint, and the original line-up of the two teams will be about as fol- King, DeKay, Sil- ickson and Osborne, \Vern Ule Known As “Kid” Pitcher Vern Ule, the Greybull pitcher, who performed a stunt in shutting Casper out yesterday afternoon that has been done but few times this year, Is termed pitcher of the Midwest Up to two weeks ago when Hudson Super-Six; being paint; will sell before or on many season every to re- =~ (7 Drinks KO- Enjoy the delicate fascinating flavor of this new Oriental Drink. Dealers, Order From Your Jobber FAWN a = pitched two games, the first one hav- by the crowd and a rousing send-off by his team mates when he had suc- cessfully pulled through the shutout game. according to the estimates of the geol- ts. Ule joined, Greybull, Lefty” Dyer with Japonere jiu jitsu instructor of Den the Laramie Wildcats was the young- | ver, Pas challengec George McLeod est player in the league. 4 |to & match. Th would Ike tnd Since joining Greybull, Ule has hes to be stayed the same night icLeod at one tim was the peer of TAYLOR FOR ANOTHER ing been won by Denver when a brace Jap his weix jiu jiten of errors in the fielding positions hav- gome and still retains the cleveraces ing permitted the Broncs to nose out watch this style of .restling demaois a vietory. “Ule was given an ovation] Only a return match with Jack Tay-|«‘c announcement his beer. made as Jor under jiu ma rules will satisfy|t whether he ani Tay ‘Terro’ Miyaka, Japanese champion, fol-| tue challenges. lowing the awarding to Taylor of the| = match Monday night. on what Miyaka called a foul. Miyaka before leaving Casper challenge’ Taylor to a return znateh to a finish 5 At the same time S. Takahashi. a 1 accept —— Jeweiry and watch repairing by ex pert workmen. All work guaranteed, Casper Jewelry Mfg. Co., O-S Bldg. 35-1 te Sat SRE ad The earth is 400,000,000 years old, = 7 vo fm = Nothing less than typical Packard excellence and powercould havearoused the enthusiasm felt the country over for the Packard Single-Six. YCU CAN SAFELY EXPECT FROM THE PACKARD SINGLESIX A YEARLY AVERAGE OF 17 MILES OR BETTER TO THE GALLON OF GASOLINE, 200 MILES OR BETTER TO THE GALLON OF OIL, AND 15,000 MILES OR BETTER FROM TIRES The Packard Single-Six Tour- ing is now $2975, f.0.b. Detroit Vv PACKARD MOTOR CAB. COMRANY +-DETROIT Vv \ JOE E. MANSFIELD, INC. 137 South Kimball Street Phone 346 = AP = = D ( i AA) allen wie aN All ~t AP i Ask the man who owns one 4) r, —————— —= —— > a > ( re RID UF) IS). UE. SS On Snowdrift and Wesson Oil COMMENCING THURSDAY AT BRUCE BROTHERS 233 East Second Street ‘Come in and sample cakes made with Snowdrift and Mayonnaise or Thousand Island Dressing made with Wesson Oil. SPECIAL PRICES DURING DEMONSTRATION Cook Books given away. Building Materials We are equipped with the stock to supply your wants in high grade lum- ber and builders’ supplies. Rig tim- bers a specialty. KEITH LUMBER CO. Phone 3 ererrrrriiiiimiimiiiiiiiiiiit | | H $ INSTANT H TO BUILD No need of worrying about the chills of Winter mornings when you have a RADIANTFIRE to supply quick, clean, instant heat. Why not heat with Nature’s most wonderful fuel, Natural Gas? OUR STOCK OF GAS HEATERS IS COMPLETE. Casper Gas Appliance Co. 119 East First St. Phone 1500 cancacannccncsanscanssnanansannsnnaaseaananaeaneasaA@MOaSROAAAO DAG hOAROAAeAAAAAAAeAAOAeessAAROAAAenananananananagnnennonsennanaanensceces: oO DOR eee eee eroereenonoenDoee see nese een eneeDo Nea EE eeDED ESE NeDeEORNODESeEereeeoeeEeeCEES ON eSEOneDESCETeSeCeleTS