Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 12, 1921, Page 5

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1921. _—— met ee te | World Results PRINTERS WIN CHAMPIONSHIP BY DEFEATING REALTOR GLAN, 1700 Umpire’s Decision Allowing Opponents’ Run Over- ruled by Sport Authority; Amateur Honors Closely Contested in Tournament Closing By taking the Realtors into camp yesterday by a score of 1 to 0 in one of the most interesting and closely contested amateur games ever staged here, the Printers’ team nosed its way to the amateur championship of the city in the tour- nament which was staged to raise funds for Red Cross and the Casper Motor club. So closely contested was the game that at the conclusion there was doubt whether the game was a tie or whether the Printers had actually nosed out a 1 to 0 victory, The closeness of the play is seen in the fact that Umpire Hufsmith ruled that Bill Barnard of the Real- tors scored a run that counted in the final inning. The play follows: Barn- and walked, went to zecond on a pass- ed ball and moved to third when Free struck out. Baker, next man up, also struck out. Bon took three healthy strikes at the ball and failed to connect. Finch who was catching for the Printers, dropped the ball on the third strike and Barnard scored, but Bon was thrown out at first base. Umpire Hufsmith ruled that the run counted because the score was made before Bon had been thrown out at first. In the last hai: of the final inning of the game, the Printers launched an attack following Miller's singl¢ which resulted in Miller being forced home with the winning run. The game ended then with the understand- ing that if Umpire Hufsrrith’s de- cision was coryect that the tie game ‘would be played off Inter in the week and if he was in error that the Print- ers had won the game 1 to 0. In support of the contention of Manager Daily of the Printers that the run did not count the part of the rule which governs the play is cited herewith: : “One run shall be scored every time a baserunner, after having legally, touched the first three bases shall / gally touch the home base before threo men are put out; provided, how- ever, that if he reach hore on or dur- ing the play in which tho third mas be forced out or be put out before reaching first base, a run shall not count.” In order to make sure that the un derstanding of the ‘rule was clear, the sporting department of The Tribune last night wired the Sporting News, a national authority on baseball in St, Louis, stating the play in detail and this morning received a reply that the run could not count, Upon referring to the rule and hear- ing the decision of the sporting au- thority Umpire Hufsmith reversed his ecision, which ended the dispute on the 1 to 0 victory for the Printers. Replete with close plays, *irught Daseball and fast action, “ae game held the interest of a spall crowd from start to finish. Both ceams had men on third base twice during the game with’elther one or two men out, but snappy baseball kept out the seores until the final inning. In winning from the Kiwanians in the first game of yesterday's double- header bill by a score of 14 to 1, the Rotary club stepped into second place in the tournament standing. The Ki- wanians were helpless before the at- tack of the Rotarians in the jirst in- ning which resulted in 11 scores. ‘Two walks and Baldwin's homer in the third ended the scoring for the Rotary. Schultz is credited with mak- ing the only score for the Kiwanians. In the Saturday semi-windup games, the Kiwanians lost to the Printers by a score of 17 to 9 in the second game, while the Rotary club took the Realtors into camp by a score of 8 to 4, ‘The score: Realtors— Herrrington Saiaieaasaae eccoooccooon cookoHoowh Sesalarel RAE ERS coowoococool ree-base hit, Barnard; stolen bases, Finch; passed ball, Finch 2; Nesbitt 3; bases on balls Parker, Davis 4; struck out by Parker 7, by Dayis 5; umpire,~ Hufsmith. ‘Games Today Midwest League. Casper at Laramie. Greybull at Sterling. Scottsbluff at Denver. FRAT SCORES LOANING PINS PITTSBURGH, Pa., Sept. 10.—The Delta Upsilon fraternity frowns on the practice of Greek lettermen per- mite quaintances to wear It went on record was a pitchers’ battle, went to Last Scores Midwest League. Casper 9, Laramie 4. Greybull 0, Sterling 1. National League. New York 11, Brooklyn 3. St. Louis 10, Chicage 6. Pittsburgh 1, Cincinnati 4. American League. Boston 3-1, New York 1-5. Philadelphia 6, Washington 7. . Detroit 5, Chicago 1 Cleveland 8, St. Lo js 4, SATURDAY FINALS. Midwest League Casper 3. Laramie 1. Scottsbluff’ il, Denver 1. Sterling 7, Greybuil 0. National Leagus. Pittsburgh 8, Chicago 0. New York 3, Brooklyn 1. Boston 5, Philadelphia 4. Cincinnati 6, St. Louis 2, American League. Philadelphia 3, New York 19, St. Louis 2-2, Cleveland 810 Chicago 4, Detroit 8. Washington 5, Boston 3, Umpire Suspended -For Investigation CHICAGO, Sept. 12,—William Guth- erie, an umpire in the Western league today was relieved of his assignment pending an investigation’ by Judge Landis, commissioner of baseball, of an alleged fist fight outside of the baseball park at Tulsa, Okla., a month ago, Gutherie, it is charged, struck and knocked down a wounded soldier who had thrown a pop bottle. The American Legion protested to Judge Laudis, Ingenious Tool Is Used in Preventing Long Fishing Job A fishing job of unusual interest was successfully concluded a few days ago in the oil field near Gren- ola, Kans. While bailing in | 15%- inch open hole, the bail pulled off the | C 14-inch bailer. Almost with the pull- ing of the bail the hole began to cave and the accident had all the ear marks of a long fishing job. The driller called in the services of an expert in the fishing tool depart- ment of the Bridgeport Machine com- pany of Augusta, Kans., who sug- gested the following plan which proved successful and undoubtedly prevented an expensive fishing job besides originating a new use for a fishing tool. A J2inch pipe was run to the top’ of the baller, the hole being cleaned out as the casing was run. With the i2-Inch pipe down to the top of the baller, a 12-inch Bulldog spear was! run. Before the spear was run, how- ever, the slips were cut in half, the large half being used. ‘This allowed the spear io go down the casing and | after entering the 14-inch bailer the large half of the slips fell down the wedge of the spear and thus expand- ed enough to take a bulldog grip on the bailer, The spear was run on the stem in the ordinary manner. A l2inch Kliewer casing hitch was then run and it took’ hold of the top of the stem and at the same time took hold of the inside of the 12-inch casing. The cable was then cut. ‘With the Kliewer casing hitch grip- ping the casing and the tools and the; Bulldog spear gripping the lost bail-| er, it was a simple matter to pull the! casing and the baller without the ne-| ceesity of an expensive stripping job. | to that effect Curing a session of. the} 87th annual convention being held here. . THE TRIBUNE Harding Golfs At Big Resort ATLANTIC CITY, Sept. 12.—An earty morning golf game today was the closing event in, President Harding's seashore vacaton. After a round on the Se& View ciub links, the president planned to motor to New York for an evening at a theater and to board the presidential yacht Mayflower for a cruise en route to Washington. : He WEBER AND HILL MATCHED. PHOENIX Ariz, Sept. 12.—Johnny Weber of Los Angties and Freddie Hill of El Paso, lightweight boxers, have been matched for Friday night, September 16, for a 10-round bout, according to announcement made by Local promoters. REFINERS KEEP UP CHAMPIONSHIP PAGE BY WINNING FROM LARAMIE Saturday and Sunday Games Captured; First Is Pitchers’ Battle and Last a Slugfest; Jackson Keeps Wildcats’ Hits Well Scattered Sunday LARAMIE, Wyo., Sept. 12.—The Casper Refiners retained their lead in the league race in opening their geries with the Wildcats by taking the first two games. was won by the visitors, 9 to 4, and Saturday’s game, which Sunday’s batfest Casper, 3 to 1. Although hits were even off Jackson and Thorburn in Sunday's battle, the Casper twirler kept the blows well scattered and costly errors, four in all, doubled the earned runs of the Wildcats. The Refiners were credited with eight runs earned as a result of timely blows. The scores: Sunday Game. CASPER— ABH POAE Hartzell, If . -4 1.2 0-0 Pitter 2b . 5 15°31 Donica, +43 110 Flynn, rf . 53201 Slattery, 42801 x Sop Gt BE -2 0°38 00 ~41 682.0 -3 1010 TOMIE” 2 a500sks races 36132710 4 LARAMIE— ABH POAE Sells, rf f -6 4100 Guest, 2b . A 5 Oe A Schinkel» If 40100 Wilson, Ib . +5 310 Po Sorey, ss . ~5 2 3.0 0 Varnadore, -40061 Dyer, of 42200 Jones c . $41.5 30 Therburn, p 01 200 Totals 38132715 1 - 011 003 103—9 +100 000 2014 Two-base hits, Flynn 2, Slattery, Sells. Three-base hits, Sells. Sacri- fice hits, Guest 2, Schinkel, Slattery, ©. W. Jackson. Stolen bases, Donica 2, Pitler, Sells, Wilson, Thorburn. Base on balis, off Thorbun 4, Srtuck out, by Thorburn 2, by jJlackson 2. Earned runs, Casper 8, Laramie 2. Time, 1:50. Umpires, Bostick and Tonneman. Laramie” Saturday Game. CASPER— Hartzell, if Pitler, 2b Donica, ss . Flynn, Slattery, 1b MeNelll, 3b Jackson, cf Hale, c Steele, y ee reas BowotHucol oxscvcoaned Seeceecee “cosocooHot Totals LARAMIE— ot Pe Hewaenaonea gh Countryman, Guest, 2b Sells, rf . Varnadore, rf Schinkel, if .. Wilson, 1b eccccocc cor nal HoocoonHoW *Thorburn . ‘Totals Score by innings. ae «000 002 010—3 Laramie 100 000 900—1 *Thorburn batted for Sells in the eighth inning. Summary. Sacrifice hits, Hartzell, Countryman, Sells. Earned runs, Cas: per 1. Left on bases, Casper 6, Lara- mie 6. First base on errors, Casper 2, Laramie 1. Struck out, by Bteele 7, by Pickett 3. Bases on balls, off Steele 1, off Pickett none. Wild pitch, Pick- ett. Time of game, 1:35. Umpires, Barlett, Jones’ and Bostick. oo Jewelry and watch repairing by ex pert workmen. All work guaranteed, Casper Jewelry Mfg. Co., O-S Bldg. ~ 35-2 C0eer-veccccevese: We're Ready To move your household goods. We specialize in haul- ing furniture and pianos, Baggage and any kind of hauling. We are prompt and we give a guarantee on ail our werk. See Ben Transfer Co. he Casner Daily Tribune ’S PAGE OF SPO BREVBULL SHUT [ton eo "DENVER SPLITS, [tab Stanainon OUT IN GAMES Bob Hewitt Turns Trick for Sterling, Duplicating Powers’ Feat. STERLING, Colo. Sept. 12—By shutting Greybull ont in straight games the Prairie Dogs have jumped into their ee: and afte now pressing for third position hon- ors in the Midwest league. The story of yesterday's 1 to 0, 134nning victory for Sterling is a story of the pitehing achievements of Bob Hewitt erst while Casper twirler. Tolling for 12 long ionings, Hewitt allowed Greybull’s hard clouters but six scattered hits. While Greybull was unable to hit Hewitt, Ule, who was on the mound for Greybull al- lowed the Prairie Dogs 12 hits. Ster!- pate acres oa ato: P = 57-0 ame Rain Holds Up Tennis Tourney PHTLADELPH#A, Sept. 12—The entire schedule of third day's play for the National lawn tennis singles championships on the courts of the Germantown cricket club here, was ip- day postponed until tomorrow because WITH LUFF } NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 12.—Happly Littleton, southern middleweight, hus received an offer from Tex Rickard to s. meet Johnny Howard in a bout at; Bronchos Capture First Game Madison Square Garden on October 7, | of Double-Header and | according to Littleton’s manager. The) Drép Second : telegram makng the offer said that! + DENVER, Sept. 12,—Denver and Downey, Wilson or O'Dowd would not | talk ter ould es SA abeotne te ein apg Rae Scottsbluff divided a daubdde-header would force a championship with with Ner® yesterday, the first game going the southern champion. Littleton,‘ Denver by © score of € to 3 and meets Mike Gibbons here on October {R® second to the Irrigators, § to 2.) a1. The Bronchos have won ee and lost eens: a |two in the series here. | ing’s line tally came in the last half” of the twelfth. Saturday's game was another dis aster for Greybull, Lefty Powers al lowing the Bisons but five hits. Grey bull's four errors altied Sterling in pil ing up @ lead of seven runs. DENVER, Colo., Sept. 12.—¢atur| days’ game went to Scottsbluff, when Niles broke In the sixth inning, allow- ing the Irrigators to score 10 runs. ;Denver was hopelessly behind before 5 it was realized the batting spree the The score: «_ |Irrigators had Hit. When the realiza- Saturday’ R. H. E. tion that the game was lost, dawned, Greybull 5 4 it was too late to save the game so Sterling -_ 3 Niles was left to his doom Batteries—Greybull, Kelly and The score— R. Hw. EB. Moore; Sterling, Powers and Kran-| Scottsbluff ..100 0010 000—11 15 1 Denver -.. 000 0OL OOO 1 6 4 nday's game R. H. B.| -099 000 000 000—0 6 Batteries—Scottsbluff, Brooks and 1 Benninghoven Denver, Niles and Low Sterling 000 000 000 001—1 12 1 ry. Batterles—Greybull, Ule and Wein- CRIP eae | ert; Sterling, Hewitt and Kranninger.!| Palmer to Fight Ortega. | oo TUCSON, Ariz, Sept. 12. — An- Ask your dealer for, and insist on|nouncement was made this morning getting Mosteller’s honey. ‘Tien com-|that Kid Palmer, southwestern middle- pare with other honey on the market. | weight, and Battling Ortega have been It is home. 8-24-tf | matched for a 10-round | City Tournament. Printers Rotarians Realtors Kiwantan New Pittsburgh — St. Louis Boston - Brooklyn -. Cincinnat! Chicago -- Philadelphia American League. ° 1 3 1.000 750 333 Pet. fits 54 536 Won. Lost. Pet, New York — 630 Cleveland 618 St. Louis 15 Washington ao7 Boston - 485 Detroit — AS Chicago 419 Philadelp’ 383 September 23. almer is due to aszive the last part of the week and Ortega will leave for Tucson immedately after his bout with Mike Gibbons in Colo- First in News Of All Events More than a third milis. merican Philadelphia It is only fair to your family that you should give them the very best of foods upon alt occasions. If this is your idea of the matter you ought at once to get acquainted with our bread and other ba- kery goods. Your family will give them a hearty welcome, and you'll re- member to order our bread and pastry. The more closely you examine the new Packard Single-Six, the more clearly it reveals its genuine Packard character. Every ounce of steel in the compact and able chassis, every trace of workmanship upon 137 South Kimball Street it, evidences the care and skili of Packard manufacture. 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