Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 8, 1921, Page 5

Innings and Decision the in favor of the Bisons. made. At the insistence ci Manager Moore of the Bison clan Umpire Smith| ordereé Mapel, who was to be re-| lieved, to continue piiching until Steele) g his warming up. When failed to pitch the umpire be-| gan calling balls at intervals and three had been called when Stecle reached the field. It was,the contention of Manager Arboastfand Casper players that Smith did not allow 20 seconds between balls as required by rules the time. 1 By pushing one.run across in each of second and third inningy Greybull took an early lead. In the third in- ning Casper got to Spike Kelly who was on the mound for Greybull and before the batting rampage ended the Refiners had 5 to 2 lead. f In the fifth inning, thesframe which gave grounds to the protest, John Mapel lost his effectiveness. Starting the fireworks Kelly singled but was stopped at second on Bristow's field- er's choice. Halla doubled and Bris- tow went to third. Garrity Protested by Arbogast ‘ Greybull won a victory from Casper yesterday, when the] staryiand squad here this weck under decision of Umpire Cal Smith turned the tide of battle against | an arrangement whereby all three will Refiners in the fifth inning. of Umpire Smith is The finai score was 6 to 5, The decision in question was the issuance of free transpor- tation to Dutch Nagle while a change in pitchers was being|ways having another team available Englishwoman In i i Water 21 Hours) COLLEGE PARK, Md., Sept. 8.— What is believed to be a unique ex- periment in the history of the gridiron sport will be tried out during the early Practice season this year by the foot- ball squads of the University of Mary- land, George Washington university and Delaware college. ‘The two latter teams will join the Practice together until about October 1 “By pooling of their football wisdom, In addition to the advantage of al- to scrimmage against, the coaches of the three squads, which will be work- ed together, practically as a unit, be lieve the experiment will make for rapid aevelopment of the teams and prove highly beneficial. Swims 145 Miles I In Only 63 Hours NEW YORK, Sept. 8.—Completing & 145-mile swim begun at Albany last Friday, Miss Mille Gade, 22 years of age, a swimming instructor at the New York Young Men’s Christian as- sociation, arrived at Battery park at 10:57 o'clock this morning. A launch and a row boat accompanied hor down the Hudson and she slept and ate aboard the launch. She left Albany at 9:30 o'clock last Friday morning and covered, includ- ing detours, approximately 153 miles. fhe Casver Daily Cribune Giants’ Leading Swatter \. a (DENVER LOSES =| THE TRIBUNE’S PAGE OF SPORTING NEWS REFINERS QUTHIT GREYBULL BUT. [Zére, Siren LOSE PROTESTED GAME, 8 TD §;70vthr, report Free Transportation Enables Visitors to Score in Two DOUBLEHEADER Defeat of Bronchos Leaves Casper at Head of League Despite Loss Here. DENVER, Colo., Sept. §.—The Den- ver Bronchoa lost a chance to regain their place at the head of the Midwest| league yesterday by dropping both games of a double-header to Sterling, the first by a score of 4 to 3 and tho second, 11 to 7. The first gam wen? eleven \innings. First game— R. 1. &,} Sterling 000 002 010 01—4 13 1 Denver 02 000 100 00—3 9 3) Batteri erling Voorhles and/ Copple; Denver, Scroggins and Dia- mond. Second game— R. H. B.! Sterling - 000 024 320-11 15 3/ Denver 00 002 300— 711 & ng, Hewitt anc , Dawson and Diamond. Lae | | Roosevelt} Drives Mules In County Fair Race NEW YORK, Sept. 8.—People who saw the race between mules driven by Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt, wife of the} assistant secretary of the navy, and Mrs. J. Griswold Webb at the Dutchess county fair yesterday, smiled today when they recalled remarks made b: Mr. Roosevelt in the grandstand just! before the race. “My wife thinks she can drive a mule well,” whether there is anything personal in tha’ . She was in the water 63 hours, 35 minutes. —_ GOLF TOURNEY ARRANGED. NEW YORK, Sept. 8—The final round of the national women’s golf championship to be played next month over the Hollywood club links at Deal, N, J., wilk be at 26 holes, it was an- nounced today, Preiminary | rounds will continue 18 holes. Club Standings Midwest League, Won + 32 walked and the bags crowded. In- able to find the plate Mapel walked Crawford and forced Bristow in with & score. At this juncture of the game Arbo- gast prepared to Jerk Mapel from the but the fact that Bob Steele was not warmed up necessitated a del: ‘al Smith who was calling the game UWhind the bat ordered the game to proceed and in the argument that fol-|/ lowed allowed Dutch Nagle three balls before Steele was ready to go, The first ball that Steele threw was a ball so Nagle was given a base on balis and Halla foreed in. Askland singled and Garrity scored. The side was res tired when Reagan struck out. After the fifth inning Casper had to face Joe Eddleman and he held them safe throughout the remainder of the game. Greybull “forcet the winning run across in the seventh in ihe: 4 they need and reall foes th . | New York, asking him to referee th becoming slender and healthier’ Netbing fight. és strenuous; you want this! onward | oF ybul " mia shoul Ri done sing Kevy . pala Denver ‘ sbules, also following simple. rel BRITISHERS WIN AT GOLF. | PohYe" 82 won Korein system that come with the bos. FAT FOLKS GET THIN Reliable, Home Reduction System Ross Young, one of the best outfielders in the game is Jeading the Giants = bat. He stands third to oHrnsby and Rousch.* At present his average is 343, DEMPSEY ASKED TO REFEREE. ' CLEVELAND, Sept. 8.—Promoters of the Kilbane-Frush featherweight Last Scores championship bout scheduled here Fat partienlerly those from 10 September 17, have wired Heayy? Ritseucted cat F thed maton) sotene, weight Champion Jack Dempsey in Wednesday Finals, weight and mi 1s while eating ail OMAHA, Sept. 8.—George Duncan few days’ treatment In, tikety to ning after Hartzell had dropped Gar- rity's Uner allowing Rabbit: to reach} secontl base. Crawford laid down *& bunt.and in an attempt to catch Crawford at third base Steele threw Pet 611 ~ ol Pittsburgh | Pride of the bag and Garrity went on| Mes. Arthur Hamilton, the famous| New York 603 home. ish woman swimmer, photograph- | St. Louis -560 It was just a freak game and wasjed just before the start of her recent | Borton 546 anybody's contest until the last out./attempt to swim the English channel After two men were down In the ninth|from Calais to Dover. Mrs. Hamil- inning Flynn singled and went to sec ton was eecrpaied ae uP when ond on Slattery’s single. Both run-|Within three jniles of her g ners were advanced by Bostick's sin- JAP Ss TA R Is Brooklyn Cincinnati Chicago Philadelphia 452 383 333 gle after Hank had been put in as a yheh hitter for McNeill. With the i pes bases loaded Arbogast went in to hit New York .. 631 for Jackson and succeeded in hitti NOT ENTERED Cleveland 621 an_easy fielding chance to Edelman. St. Louis 515 Washington -493 ABRHPOAE|’ : Boston, 493 ro) s : ae : : | PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 8.—Ichtya| Chicago “404 5 1 1 3 6. 0|Kumagae, the Japanese star, will not ‘382 5 1 3-3 0 0]compete in the national tennis singles : 3 1 2 8 1 O)championships which will begin to- ‘ i 2 0 1 O}morrow. at the Germantown cricket T. 3 1 2 1 Olctub. This announcement was made G d 3 0 1 6 2 O}today by the tournament committee, ames 1oaay ; 4 : o1 bi which learned that the Japanese was 0 0 1} taken ill Monday after his. Davis cup : 101000 . : Midwest League. egies 6 o)match with William T. Tiiden 1 Paint hear pina Snes SRLS EIETS CUBS LOSE PROTEST. --CHICAGG, Sept. 8—Chicago lost its protest of the game in Pittsburgh August 11, according to word received from John Heydler, president of the league by William Veeck, president of the Cubs. Manager Killefer protested the game won by Pittsburgh on the ground that attendants had interferred with Killefer’s catching of fouls. Denver at Sterling. lavamie at Sco-tsbluff (twe games.) National League. Philadelphia at Boston. Cincinnati at Chicago. Detroit at Cleveland. Boston at Néw York. tery in ninth inning. *Batted for McNeill in ninth inning. Summary—Runs batted in, Flynn MeNeill 3, Jackson 1, Garrity 1, As! Mapel 6, off Steele 1, off Kelly 1, off Edelman 1; double plays, Pitler to Donica-to left on -bases, Cas- per 10, Greybull 6; innings pitched by Mapel 4 1-3, runs 3, hits 6; by Kelly 4, runs 5, hits 7; by Steele 4 2-3, runs 3, hits 4; by Edelman 6, runs 0, hits 6; time of game 2:10; umpires Smit! and Dale. PS RE MURPHY BACK WITH BRONCS. DENVER, 8.—Buzz Murphy, Star outfielder for the Denver Mid- the car, but it's hur-at patere a fetes pa ad eatos by their looks! with two room: id toilet i greed ( Saree sae Bini fig dela bbe cated one-half block from pave- Paint and Wallpaper Co., Casper. Wyo. ment in southwest part of town. Price $6,500; terms. Phone owner and builder, 754R. Even a f show @ pleasing reduction, at should become fer, the Bosh Stmer, the skin smoother; work seems easier and gctually pleasant, More buoyant feel- ing takes possession of the whole body and mind as superfluous fat disappears. If you have and Abe Mitchell, British golf profes: National League. sionals, yesterday defeated Ralph. Pet-| Cineinnati 5, Chicago ers and Blaine Young, local amateurs, New York 7-13, Philadeiphia 2-4, 2 and 1 in an exhibition mateh at the 4 country club. | American League. Detroit’ 4, Cleveland 5. Chicago 2, St. Louis 10. Boston 2-2, New York a » today acdepted a challenge — Jewelry and watch repairing by ex-| from Akiba Rubinstein, Russo-Polish pert workmen. All work guaranteed. master, for a match for the title. Rub- Casper Jewelry Mfg. Co., O-S Bldg. instein is in Stockholm. 34-tt ‘ \ ——_-—- CHESS EXPERTS 'TO MET. | --HAVANA, Sept. 8—Jose R. Capa- 7 , ght ouve Struck’it Ri when you Light a CAMEL Your taste will tell you that! For Camels ; have the flavor and fragrance of choicest tobaccos, : perfectly blended. They’re smooth and mellow- TASTE. We put the utmost quality, into this one brand. Camels are as good as it’s possible for skill, money and lifelong knowledge of fine tobaccos to make a cigarette, That’s why Camels are THE QUALITY: CIGARETTE. mild. ¢ And there’s NO CIGARETTY AFTER- ’ ame!l PAGE FIVE First in News Of All Events “I don't know he said. Mrs. Webb won. but a feature was In Tins of 25 and 50 Also in Standard Bozes Again 215¢ Choose your cigars from this box if you want a mild, rich, coolsmoke. A carefully se- lected long filler. Imported Sumatra wrapper. Excep- tional value. YOCUM'S WYOMING GROCERY COMPANY, Casper, Wyoming OUR POLICY Our employes ahd ourselves are agreed on one thing: That we will serve every customer so cour- teously, so efficiently, so frankly, so honestly, and in such a cordial manner that each job or appliance will engender a more friendly attitude toward us and make it easy for us to become friends. SIZE We want the public to know that we are an or- ganization of men who know the electrical business and who earnestly desire our customers to place upon us the full burden of responsibility for com- plete satisfaction in every job. EE DD Electric Supply & Construction Co. 142 E. Midwest Ave. Telephone 483-W Electrical Construction and Repairing of Any Kind NOTICE Property owners and occupants are hereby notified that all weeds must be re- moved by September 15, 1921, or the pen- alty for not complying with this order will be enforced. PART OF ORDINANCE NO. 179 Any owner or occupant who shall fail or refuse to remove weeds within the time aforesaid, shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and on conviction shall be fined in any sum not less than Five Dollars nor more than Twenty-five Dollars. J. A. SHEFFNER, Chief of Police. The Nicolaysen le Co. Everything in Building Material BIG TIMBERS A SPECIALTY FARM MACHINERY, WAGONS Phone 62. Office and Yard: First and Center