Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 13, 1921, Page 5

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1921. World Results B TRIBUNE’S PAGE OF SPORTING NEWS €he Casver DAVENPORT HURLS REFINERS TO jor rs a ancl OlOONS DEFEAT ird ~MICTORY OVER WILDCATS, 4 10 1|2" et0b0ne Bout! STERLING CLAN Mound Star Yields But Six Blows While Refiners Collect"Dozen Off Dyer in Making it Three Straight From Laramie in Monday Game Sept. fi MAPEL HURLS ——-BRONCS TOWIN Irrigators Held to Six Hits and Denver. Cops Monday Game, 6 to 3. DENVER, Colo., Mapel won another game for Denver tyesterday when he fet Scottsbluff dcwn with six hits and threo runs, while Denver was piling up a total of six counters. Pritchard pitched a good game for the Irrigators but was unable to hold the hard hitting Broncs. The score: R. H. E. --010 000 020—3 6 0 ~-020 220 00°—6 14 1 Batteries—Scottsbluff, Pritchard and Menninghoven; Denver, Mapel and lewry. ; ‘Australian Star Defeats Teammate PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 13—J: 0. Anderson of the Australasian Davis cup team eliminated his teammate, J. B. Hawkes, in the opening match of today’s play of the national singles tennis tournament, ‘ Anderson won in straight sets by scores of 10:8, 6-0, 6-3. Hawkes open- ed with a brilliant exhibition of hard- hitting and placing which kept And- erson on the defensive ofr the major portion of the first set. As the play progressed, however, Hawkes begun to. lose control of his strokes while Anderson grew steadi pe thal! cos Ve Sept. 13.—Raila Scottsbluff at Denver. Greybull at Sterling. National League. Boston at Pittsburgh. “New York at Cincinnati. Brooklyn at St. Louis Philadelphia at Chicago. American League. St Louis at Washington. Cleveland at Philadelphia. Chicago at New York. Detroit at Boston. MUFFLE UP EVERYBODY, COLD WEATHER COMING ‘The weather forecaster at Cheyenne predicts freezing weather throughout ‘Wyoming and last Saturday morning it was easy to observe one's breath in the crispy air. The warm glow of @ furnace fire was very acceptable to the many. Casperites who had their heating plant in operation, but it is surprising how many people overlook the necessity of having their furnace in good condition before the real cold weather sets In. Everyone who has neglected having gas in their furnace, who needs repairs or an installation of a complete steam or hot water heating system or any plumbing work should immediately go to the phone and call 1249R and speak to R. 8 Murphy or J. Spaulding of the ‘Western Heating and Plumbing Com- pany at 836 Pear street, who will glad- ly furnish you an estimate of doing your work. They are experts.—Adv, a ee Ask your dealer for, and insist on getting Mosteller’s honey. Then com- pare with other honey on the market. Tt is produced at home. 8-24-48 New Life for v Sick Man | LARAMIE, Wyo., Sept. 18.—The Cas three straight from Laramie here.yeste: held the Wildcats to six blows and a single run while Cas- per was piling up an even dozen hits for four counters. Dyer, who held down the mound for Laramie, weakened first in the er Refiners made it | 2a", ay when Davenport SPRINGS, Colo., Cochrane of Kansas City will be the third man fn the ring here Friday night when Mike Gibbons fights Battling Ortega of San Fran- cisco, in an effort to continue his sen- sational flight to a bout with the mid- dleweight champion, Johnny Wilson. Gibbons will arrive here early Wed- morning and will train on Inesday and Thursday with George Manley, Denver middleweight, & protege of his, as sparring part- ner. Ortega has been'in Colorado Springs COLORADO 13.—Ed W. fifth inning when the Refiners garnered two runs, a feat that pearecesDaro iderest ai aidhenaatassnasisy was duplicated in the eighth. Big Dave breezed eight men who faced him and allowed none free transpor- tation. for more than a month and has been thoroughly acclimated in conditioning himself for fights with Walter Cald- well and Gorilla Jones. The Knights of Columbus of Colo- rado Springs are to go in a bedy to Casper— AB H POA E| the railroad station to give Gibbons Hartzell, if 5 2 2 © 6] and bis manager, Mike Collins, a roy- Pitler, 2b 5 2 2 2 1] Al greeting. The Knights of Colum- Donica, ss _. 5S 2 1 2 | bus have arranged a ball for Wednes- Flynn, rt 4 2 3 0 ©} day night at which Gibbons is to be Slattery, 1b 4 0 6 © o| the guest of honor. MoNeili, 3b 41010 Freddie Enck of Aurora, IIl., and 41300 Joe Leopold of Venice, Cal., feather- 3 110 0 o| Welghts, are to meet in the semi- 4 1 0 0 0] windup, 33 51 BH POAE e713. '8 0 3 Guest, 2b 4¢e¢23230 Schinkel, If 40100 Wildon, 1b -. 412310 Sorey, as .. 4152/46 Varnadore, 41120 ‘Thorburn, cf .. 3 2 5 0 6) Denver . Tonneman, c — 3.0 2 0 0} Sterling Dyer, p 30028 Totals Score b Casper -. Laramie _ Summary hits, Hartzell, Flynn; .three-base hits, Wilson; Stol- en bases, Hartzell, Pitler; sacrifice hit,| Slattery; earned runs, Casper 2; left on bages, Casper § Laramie 4; base on balls, by Dyer 2 struck out, by Dav- enport 8, by Dyer 2; time of game, 1:46; umpire Dale. 64 Candidates On Harward Grid; CAMBRIDGE. Mass,, Sept. 13.— Harvard's football squad,’ with a} doubleheader to meet on September 24, the opening date fot varuity games, is larger. after. the,firgt, cut than jn any previous season. lead Coach Wisher retained 64 of the 93 candidat for the first squad: 1 pear et UMPIRES SUSPENDED. CHICAGO, Sept. 13.—Umpires Jésse Tannehill and Mike Jacobs Monday were suspended for three years by President Tearney, of the Three-I ieague, for leaving their positions without notice, President Tearney said, Pittsburgh 5-3, Tor iBe- Now at the Old Price! Cincinnati Chicago -. 84 Philadelphia 93 381 American League, Lost. New -York — 50} Cleveland 52 St. Louis 66 Washington 69 Boston — 68 Detroit cd Chicago 79 Philadelphia 86 Midwest League. Denver 6, Scottsbluff 3. Greybull 8, Sterling 4. Casper 4, Laramie 1. , National League. 44. YOCUM'S' . Seldom do you get such good tobacco, such workmanshi and tna tong filler. Minch cigar ata It’s an exceptional vatue, Wyoming Grocery Company Casper, Wyo. ie SE eS Shower, Tub, Steam BASEMENT OF 128 E. SECOND Turkish Baths a Specialty Open Day and Night Under New Management and Steam Cabinet O-S BUILDING CASPER, WYO. Noyes Relieves Sigman Too Late to Save Game and Greybull Wir« 8 to 4. STERLING, Colo., Sept. 13.—Grey- bull concentrated its attack on Joe Siz- man in the fourth and fifth innings of yesterday's game and before Noyes replaced him the game was lost. The Bisons defeated Sterling by a score of 8 to 4. Eddeiman held Sterling safe, allowing the Prairie Dogs but seven RH. E. 900 430 100-8 12 4 00 000 030-4 7 2 reybull, Eddeilman and Weinert; Sterling, Sigman, Noyes and Kranninger. Daily Cribune Oretega to Play For Body Blows Against Gibbons First in News Of All Events Jekecrtion, is taking no chances on being out of shape for this go. | Besides the big wrestling event, the sports committee of the state fair as sociation TMLORBOUTAT STATEFAIRTO | SSS2S== | will stage exhibition bout with |some good boy as one of the prelim- ih GRRE Soh 12. Battling -Orteps, coast saiaaie-| Sports Program at Douglas to Hold Thrills for Cas-\"“” “""" weight, has determined that he must beat Mike Gibbons with slashing body punches if he is to have a’ chance in their 12-round béut Friday night. At his training quarters yesterday Ortega sailed into three sparring part- ners and knocked two of them out. He stopped Al Knapp, Colorado heavy- weight with a blow to the heart, after Knapp had knocked him down for a show, which is under way today, are making preparations to | make “Casper Day” the biggest day of the greatest show of i] I. 0. 0. F. ATTENTION. | I F 5 Tay T mR, g ~ ance mn g | Casper lodge No. 22, wil! confer the Out of Condition With Howard |inttatory degree on &, clans Tuesday (a eer visitors weleome. re- Anticipating the greatest crowd of Casperites that ever|- attended the state fair at Douglas, the managers of the big count with a right to the jaw. It was announced today that bo-| cause of the postponement in St. Paul of the Gibbons-Fisher bout, that Gib- here until bons would not arrive early Thursday. ANNUAL ROAD RACE IS ROUTED FROM CHEYENNE TO DOUGLAS DENVER, Sept. 13—The Denver ‘Times 15th annual road race will be run from Cheyenne: to Douglas, Wyo., this year, it was announced today. The race was to have been run from Denver to Palmer Lake, Colo., and retarn but Colorado state officials objected, declaring auto- mobiles traveling more than 35 miles an hour on highways in this state would, violate state lews. ‘The race is to be run on Thurs- ‘The distance will be ap. day’ next. proximately 160 miles. Sixteen the best known drivers in the west will participate, it was announced. In previous years the race always At one has been across Colorado. time its course was from Denver Cheyenne, LONDOS PINS ROMANOFE IN ROUGH MAT MATCH BL PASO, Texas, Sepf. 13—In a rough wrestling match here last night, featured with hair-pulling and choking, no holds barred, Jim Lon- dos, 187 pounds, threw Constantine Romanoff, 205 pounds, twice and was thrown once by Romanoff. Londos of ;| 10s Angeles, won the second fall in 5¥ minutes with a toe hold and won the third fal! in 12 minutes with o stepover toc hold. Romanoff, « San Francisco man, won the first fall in 6 minutes with a hoe hold and chan- cory. ——_——_——_. NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC, In order to give our employes onc day of rest we will not serve meals on Sundays in the future. THE WYATT CAFETERIA Phone 27 Industrial Ave. nor what looks like, most handling of the thing that particular case. Thru Service We have taken a broad “Service” really means. that go to make life easier Electric Supply & 142 East Midwest. There’s only one kind of service profitable to us both in the long run—not what looks cheapest to you, ble for those whom we serve. Electrical Construction and Repairing of Any Kind profit to us—but expert ought to be done in your We Succeed and liberal view of what And each day, each month— we have found a new and still broader meaning until now we understand that “Service” ‘means’ all things and business more profita- Construction Co. Phone 483-W. its kind ever stuged in the state. HAY, GRAIN AND FEED Best Quality, Lowest Price at the Winter Garden Wednesday, Sept. 14 Introducing the Moonlight Syncopators While Douglas is preparing to welcome the Casper visi- tors, the chamber of commerce and|meet Mike Howard in a finish match \other civic organtzations is conduct-|at the fair grounds Thursday evening ing a campaign which in all probabil-|is partly responsible for the big crowd j ity will result in a special train lemv-|of Casper enthusiasts who have al- here for Douglas Thursday morn-| ready signed up to make the trip. ing besides hundreds of cars which Taylor has been working hard ever |will daily ply between Casper and/since his match with Miyaka to pre Dougian between the opening and/pare himself for the struggle with close of the fair attraction. Howard. The Casper giant, remem- The fact that Jack Taylor, Rocky | bering Howard gave him the toughest Mo restling champion wt ion he ever had here with one of “Now that’s what I call Good!” pat mn" a Pie mont ‘The Virginia - ow e —and for cigarettes Virginia tebacze ts the dest Liocerr & Mrzrs Tonacco Co. ‘SHE UNIVERSAL CAR ANNOUNCEMENT WATER Rocky 2 The Pomona 212 South Wolcott Street MELON SPECIAL Fords S&S Fruit Market 660.00 760.00 100.00 “This is the third price cut during the pest twelve months. On September 22, 1920, the price of the Ford touring car was reduced from $575 to $440; June 7, to $415, and now | Mr. Edsel B. Ford, President of the Ford Motor Company, makes the following announcement: “We are making another reduction in $he Prices of Ford cars and the Ford truck, effective today. The new prices average $70 under former prices, and are the lowest at which Ford cars and trucks have ever been eold. List prices, F. 0, B. Detroit are now New Old Amount of Price Price Reduction Chassis —....... $295.00 $345.00 $ 50.00 Runabout sits AM ahi 325.00 370.00 45.00 Touring Car .....-+_......__. 355.00 415.00 60.00 Truck —.... - 445.00 495.00 50.00 x —————- 595.00 695.00 100.00 to $355, making total reductions in this type of $229, or 38 per cent. The same proportion- ate reductions have been made in all other typed. One year ago the price of the Ford sedan was $975; today it lists at $660 with the same equipment. “We are taking advantage of every known economy in the manufacture of our prod- ucts In order that we may give them to the public at the lowest possible price, and by doing that, we feel that we are doing thé one big thing that will help this country into more us times. le are interested in prices, and are buying when prices are right. “The production of Ford cars and trucks for August again broke all previous high records ‘with the total reaching 117,696. This is the fourth consecutive month in which our output has gone over the hundred thousand mark, the total for the four months being 463,074, which has gone a long way in making possible the present reductions. June this year, with an output of 117,247 was the previous record month. “One noteworthy feature of our sales is the increased demand for Ford trucks and cars for salesmen. This class of commercial business has been gradually increasing the past sixty days and we interpret it as a very good sign of improvement in general busi ness. “No reduction has been made in the price of the Fordson tractor, and none is con- templated.” ig Go. over these new prices! See how little it costs to become the owner of a Ford car or a Ford truck. Can you really afford to do with- out ong any longer? Let us tell you more about it, and advise you regarding the delivery of the particular type of car in which you are interested. Earl C. Boyle 125-137 North Center St. Phone 9