Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 27, 1921, Page 7

| World Results TAYLOR PING MIK Mat Event; Kid Ross Draw in Smashing lowers by taking Howard into LEY CAPTURES COLORADO RAGE Former High School _ Star, Now Ballplayer, Defeats Loveland “Ringer.” LOVELAND, Colo., Sept. 27.—Fred Ley, considered the fastest sprinter in the Rocky Mountain region, yesterday kept his record intact by winning two straight 100-yard heats from George Minor, Loveland running ace. Efforts to obtain the correct running time of the pair resulted in the erecting of automiatic timing devices which caught Ley’s time at 10 seconds flat for the first heat and at a fraction under 10 seconds for the second heat. ‘The winner had to take two heats out of three, but Ley brought a close to the event which was one of the post widespread sporting attractions n the Rocky Mountain district yester- day. ‘ * Minor the loser of the race, ran al. most dead heat, with Ley in the first number but lost by a big margin on the second start. He is cashier of the First National bank here. The race was staged by ‘Tony La Salle, when a dispute arose recently in Denver over the high school records which Ley claims to hold over Minor. Fred Ley the winner of the race is known to hundreds of Casper sport fans, because of his famous participa- tion in racing evefits all over Dakota 1d Deeause of his ‘inter scholastic and inter ¢ollegiate running records. He also was a member of the Scottsbluff Neb., Midwest league team this sum- mer having’ performed’ at’ centerfield all year for the club. He was former- ly with the Rapid City club. La Salle who promoted the event on which it is said that many hundreds of dollars changed hands, is shortstop ‘or the Denver Broncs, Ho arrived here this morning from Loveland to resume his berth with the team. teend suchas ainoete ana Coaching Staff At Gillette Increased GILLETTE, Wyo., Sept. 27.— The coaching staff of the football team of the Campbell county high school has, been strengthened by the addition ot B, Williams, former all-state quar- terback for high schools in the state of Illinois, to assist Clifford Rogers. ‘Two games have been scheduled with Newcastle, one for October 14 at New- tle and a return game at Gillette on ober 28, Although Coach Rogers has a green team he is well satisfied ) the progress the boys are mak- ELIMINATION PLAYIN CASPER OLE TOURKEY HAS ONE MORE MATCH All elimination events in the Cas- per Golf club tourney have been play- th the exception of one match each of the 50-55. and 55-60 classes the end of the week will witness handicap and finals underway. The 40-45 class was won by Tom Dun- . ® Veteran golf player, though he en a strenuous play by A. C. also @ shark with the stic Dutton this morning quall- for the finals when he took a * contested 18-hale match 1 up pt. M. J. Hopkins, with a score TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1921. By Leased Wire |= 7} ers in E HOWARD FOR OTRAIGHT FALLS IN MATCH HERE Coast Heavyweight Outclassed and Danny C Four-Round Battle Showing the extent of the improvement in his wrestling ability between the-time of his arrival in Casper nearly two years ago and in his match with Mike Howard, the Oregon phenom last night, Taylor tripped up even his closest fol- camp in two straight falls with little or no trouble. ard on the same mat, one of those, unexpected wrestling. by Casper Giant in Over a year ago, Taylor met How- At that time the coast wrestler had Taylor in dan- Serous piaces many times and the fall which won the match Zor Taylor was breaks in Che Casper Daily Tribune ——————— ___———_— THE TRIBUNE'S PACE OF S HREE CIRCUIT CLO Slattery, Samide and Donica Connect fo Homers; Steele Evens Up for Denver : gave series of the 13-to-8 score. Playing in a gale that at Home Run Hitter Couuee the best of the Last night Taylor experienced lit- tle trouble with Howard, the first fall coming to the tune of @ reinforced toe hold. For the first hour or so Howard busied himself by keeping behind Tay- jor and showing ine wonderful use that he can make of his legs. Howard had powerful and damaging holds on Taylor many times but on each occa- Strength to carry him out of harms way. The small gathering of fans which attended the match got several kicks out of the lively tilt between Taylor and Howard when the two men would show their real speed in breaking or securing holds, y Howard's famous arm lock tumble with which he hoped to send Taylor spinning over his head was tried sev- eral times but Taylor was able to an- ticipate the move and seldom fell hard. Likewise~ Taylor's flying falls were useless against Howard who secured a rigid neck lock on Taylor everytime}Former Bison) Infielder Has to lift the big dry farmer attempted him from the mat, The preliminar: vided a real thrill for the fans. gong. landed a vicioys left to the chin. refused to take the count. tented himself by holding on during the remainder of the round. ‘The second, third and fourth rounds were almost identical both boys deal- ‘ing terrible punishment and both re- ‘ing to break ground. Harvey Per- in’s decision of a draw was popular. Ross had the best of the mill but both boys were fighting hard at the finish. Dick Farrell officiated as third man in the wrestling match, Dr. J. H. Jeffrey, 9% iimer and George McLeod as annonncer. ANCKSON AND MAPEL TO OPPOSE EACH OTHER N GIME THIS AFTERNOO Charles W. Jackson, Casper's vet- eran pitcher, in all probability will be started against the Denver Broncs in what may be the deciding game of the championship series now under- way her. He will be opposed by Rolla Mapel, who has been handed the apple by Manager Tom Downey, for this affra; There will be some changes in the Casper lineup today, if Charles H. Jackson, the Refiner’s sensational center fielder is able to resume play- ing. With Jeckson in the lineup it is probable that Hale will be moved to the recelving end and Samide will be allowed to rest. Denver also will stand a little change today. Topy La Salle will be back at shortstop which will: move Johnny Meanor to his right berth at second, in all probability shifting Min- or Harwood out of the lineup. There will be no other shifts in Denver play- ing strength. Bob Hewitt is in left. Adolph Schinkel in center and Chuck Cochran in right. Wilson will proba- bly play behind the plate during the remainder of the series as Ben Dia- mond is nursing a badly injured right hand. He is here with the team for emergencies however. be TTMPSHOOTERS MEET IN PUEBLO TOURNEY PUEBLO, Colo. Sept. 27.—More than 100 trapshooters from Colorado, Wyoming; Utah, New Mexico, Nebras- ke and Kansas are ‘gathered today for the-opening of the first annual Colorado state fair trapshooting tour- nament. Five events of 20 birds each will be shot at,this afternoon. in a practice shoot. ‘The regular registered — bird events are scheduled to start tomor- ,y morning and will continue for ¢ days, ending Thursday with the Cclorado state fair handicap for ama- with Governor Shoup’s trophy Troeh of Vancouver, h., one of the foremost trapshoot- the country, will arrive this but will not take part In practice eventes hold which forced Howard to quit in one hour and 16 minutes. The second fall came in 12 minutes with the same sion Taylor had the extra ounce of event featuring Kid Ross and Danny Cummings pro- Both boys mixed hard from the tap of the In the first minute, Cummings dropped flat on the mat when Ross He dropped. again a moment later but ty cireult MERRITT MAKES GOOD SHOWING Good Chance to Make Good With the Tigers. Followers of the Midwest ing their eye on Herman Merritt, erst while shortstop for the Greybull Bi sons, who was signed by ti | the big league show. to ./«y put. tion. “Merritt pleased the managerial eye, likewise most of the critics who looked at the Tigers last week,” says ‘the Sporting News. “He played bang- up ballin) Philadelphia, hit well and did some unusual fielding. “Merritt as we have described him is a tall, well-built chap, who covers plenty of ground. The one fault we’ would record is his throwing. He has @ powerful throwing arm but he has to cock his and take a step to get the ball away and loses an Occasional runner because of this. If Merritt can learn to get the ball away from any position, as a shortstop should, chances are that he will make good for he has been hitting’ hard and with confidence should improve ~ tn every way. He ts unusually fast. ‘The loss of Merritt weakened Greybull club at a cruchl point in season and the Bisons’ slump in the Midwest league race may well be at- tributed to the Detroit ecout who had @ hunch that the lad could make good in fast company. Since going to De- troit he. has played in nearly every game and his. batting average will compare favorably with famous hats- men of the same club, CHEYENNE HIGH LOSES TO COLORADO ELEVEN IN FIRST GAME, 14-7 CHEYENNE, Sept. 27,—Playing the first, high school football game of the season in this state, the Cheyenne high eleven was defeated here Satur- day afternoon by the Eaton, Colo., ag- gregation, with a score of 14 to 17. Cheyenne has a heavier team than usual and, while composed mostly of new material, it showed to advantage against a squac which held second place for the Colorado championship last year and which has eight veter- ans of former years on its first string. DANCE At the Winter Garden EVERY NIGHT Introducing the Moonlight | Clarence Walker of the Athletics Is no Babe Ruth, but he has made twen- clouts this league during the season fust closed are keep- . | Meanor, Tigers Jate in the season and is now being given a chance to show hfs steel in Merritt obtained his chance when Flagstaff, who was substituting in the short field posi- tion wrenched his ankle and box score reports would indicate that “Rookie” Merritt has more than an even chance The fact that he con- tinues to appear in the Tiger lineup when a $15,000 man purchased for the position is being kept on the bench is one of the best signs in this connec- Syncopators | Hits With Fifteen Strikeouts Three lusty home run clouts, by Slattery, Samide and Donica, al] of which came when Casper had men on bases, sixth game of the post season Denver, the Refiners drawing down the long end times approximated 35 to 40 miles an hour, the game was repleto with terrific hitting, many errors and many baseball features Casper had by far the best of the argument, due mainly to Bob Steele's effectiveness. Casper’s portside ace tied the record made Deve Daven- port in whiffing 15 of the visiting batsmen. Handicapped by the weather. con ditions which -kicked dust in the eyes of the batters and fielders, the gamo ‘was not up to the standard of the Midwest league. Casper scored In. the first inning, but promptly lost the Jead when Den- ver secured five ,runs in the second inning, ail of which were made after two mén were down and’ the third out looming up before an error. Cas per promptly gathered its charging clothes and scored two more in the second.. The third and fourth frames wont vacant on the scbreboard and Casper started the fireworks with four tallies In the fifth thereby get- ing back into the lead. i the Refiners duplicated the stunt in the next inning and the game was on ice. Denver scored two in the seventh but Casper an this up th two in the eighth. wave for Caspe terrible wallop- ing of, the ball each team were tied for hits. Casper out-errored Denver, 5 to 3, but home runs and heavy clouting at opportune moments gave the locals so many runs that minor bobbles could have no result in the soore. The score: Ci POA Narra 07pm 2 ee 10 1.6 o 0 ery, 1b — 50 Slattery ie A oo 15 0 11 Totals --.------- 3 27 Denver A PO - | Downey, Wilson, Schinkel, cf Cochran, rf - Graham, 1b Harwood, 2! Hewitt, If: Niles, Do-----s--=2. c oooh arpe - > Slip cinghamabolinaaancmmaly fics wlowonsccoued ea] HHOMMEMaMD -~4 “ Rlowseechesuth | onouamaned wlesconstsoutal cronronood US Ses cet Sas Johngon, p ----. Totals — ire 10 Score py innings: H. E. Denver 050 010 200— 8 14 Casper 120 044 02°13 14 5 Runs batted in, Bostick 1, Donica 2, Flynn 3, Slattery 4, McNeill 1, Samide 2, Downey 2, Wilson 2, Nijes 1; stolen bases, Bostick, Donica; two-base hits, Hartzell,” McNeill, Graham, Niles; three-base hits, Slattery; home rims, Donica, “Slattery, Samide; sacrifice hits, Hartzell, Bostick, Flynn; passed baus, Samide; struck out by Steele 15, by Niles 6, by Johnson 2; bases on balls off Steele 3, off Niles 2; double plays, Donica to Slatfery; wild pitch Steele; left on bases, Casper 4, Den- ver 13; innings pitched by Niles 6, runs 11, hits 12; tnnings pitched by Johnson 2, runs 2, hits 2; time of game 2:20; umpire, Cal Smith. Silver from water is often found deposited on the copper sheathing” or ships. ——>___. Ask your dealer for, and insist on getting Mosteller's honey. Then com- pare with other honey on the market. It_is produced at home. UTS MAK 8-24-tf ica_ to Hartzeil. First Inning. Denver—Meanor fanned; Downey breezed; Wilson safe on Donica’s er. rer. Shinkel struck out. No runs, no bits, one error. Casper—Hartzell doubled to right; Bostick struck out. Dontea singled, moving Hartzell to third. Donica stole second, Flynn -hit.a sacrifice fly to center field, Hartzell. scoring on the throw, Graham. Two hits, one run, no errors. Inning. Denver—Cochran, struck out. ham doubled to left field. Har struck out, but Samide dropped third strike. On the throw to ca Harwood. at first Samide pulled S at tery off the bag with a high throw and Graham who advanced to thir the piny raced for home. H safe by inches. Hewitt-breezed thr Niles hit a fulke double between Slat tery and the first tase line, Harwood moving to third base. Meanor hit an easy grounder to McNeill, who dropped it, Harwood scoring on the play and all hands safe. Downgy singled, scor- ing Niles, Meanor nfoving to third. Downey took second on the attempt to catch Meanor at third. Wilson hit & short single to center and Downey and Meanor scored. Shinkel singled to left. Cochran's fielder's choice caught Shinkel at second, Donlea to Hartzell. Five runs, five hits, twe errors. Casper—}MecNeil led off with sharp single to center, Hille struck out Samide rapped ball past Packard sign in deep center for homer, searing Don ica Ahead of him, The ball was hit so far that time had to be called until Shinkel got back into his postiti Steele went out Downey to Graham. Hartzell singled but Bostick struck out. Two runs, three hits, no errors. ‘Third Inning. Denver—Graham was thrown out at first by Donica. Harwood was passed Hewitt lined to Donica, and Harwood, was doubled before he could get back to first. No'runs, no hits, no errors, Casper—Donica knocked one down in front of the plage and was thrown out at first by Wilson. Fiynn rapped sharply to Downey but was thrown out at first: Slattery was safe when Manor booted his hot grounder. Mc- Neil hit to Harwood and was thrown out at first. No runs, one hit, one er- ror. Gra Fourth Inning. Denver—-Niles was thrown out first by Donica. took second on a passed ball, or wi third by McNeil on Downey's field. er'schoice, which he rapped at Steel Downey moved to second on the pla: to catch Meanor, Shinkel rapped sharply at Slattery. at Mean Shinkel . to..fivst after the recovery. Ons hit, no runs, no errors. Casper—Hale struck out. Samide whiffed three. Steele rapped to Dow- ney And was thrown out at first. No runs, no hits, no errors. Fifth Inning. Denver—Cochran ‘struck out. Gra- tham popped to Steele. Harwood was safe'on Hiartzell’s error. Hewitt singled to left, Harwood moving |to third. Niles singled over Donica’s head, scoring, Hewitt moving to third. Meanor struck out. One run, two hits, ons error. Casper—Hartzell singled. Bostick drew a pass. Donica singled to right crowding the bags. Hartzell scored on Flynn’s field's cholce on which Donica was caught at second, Meanor to Harwood. Slattery’s three-base blow drove in Flynn and Bostick. Gra- ham bobbled McNeil's slow roller and Slattery scored, McNeil moving to sec- ond when the bail bounded into right field. Hale flew out to center. Sam- {de breezed. Four runs, four hits, one error, Sixth Inning, Denver—Downey struck out. Wil- son singled to right. Skinkel’s fielder choice caught Wilson at second, Don- Cochran hit a lino YESTERDAY'S GAME Slattery went out Meanor to|tics that Shinkel dropped it. Meanor singled and aught between second and Wilson drew a pass. Joe knocked the ball down and beat PORTING NEWS BY INNINGS| drive to Slattery. No runs; no hits, no errors. Casper—Stecle drew a pass. Niles threw wide to catch Steele napping and Bob moved to second. Hartzell rapped sharply at Niles. and was thrown out at first, Steele moving to third. Bostick lifted a tall fly to Shinkel tn deep center. but the wind caused the ball to perform-such an- Steele scored. Donica popped to Meanor. |Elynn singled through Harwood and Toa scored. Slattery hit a long home run to right center scoring ‘lynn. McNeil hit # line drive of | which Shinkel made a pretty running jeatch. Four runs, two hits, one ‘er | Seventh Inning. Denve mham singled. Harwood Hewitt whiffed, Niles hit |t@ Donica ‘and took second, Graham scoring when the low throw to first | bounced over y. Meanor was safe when Slattery dropped his tall fly. Downey singled to right field scoting Niles and mbving Meanor to third. Wilson was intentionally pass jed crowding the bags. Shinkel struck out but Samide dropped the ball. He recovered it in time to catch Meanor Ja: the plate. Two runs, two hits, two | erro} Casper—Roy Johnson replaced Niles Hale fanned. Samide popped out to Grahani. Steele was thrown out at first by Johnson. No runs, no hits, no errors. Eighth Inning. Denver—Cochran struck out. Gra ham lned out to Hartzell. Harwood Was safe on Donica’s error. Hewitt struck out. No runs, no hits, one er. ror. Casper—Hartzell went out, Harwood to Graham. Bostick singled to left. He stole second. Meanor missed Jotn- son's throw to catch Bostick napping and Hank went to third. Donica’s homer went over the right field fence for the longest hit of the season. Flynn struck out. Meanor judged a high fly and Slattery was out. Two runs, two hits, one error. Ninth Inning. Denver—Johnson fouled out to Sam- ide, Meanor lined to Bostick in deep center. Downey singled through Slattery, Wilson struck out. No runs, one hit, no errors. Night Practice STATE COLLEGE, Pz., Sept. 27.— Four huge arc lights with brilliant re- flectors have been erected at t sides of the practice gridiron on New Beaver field in order to enable the Pennsylvinia state football squad to hold workouts at night. pattrbre ie. tale Former College Star Killed In Fall from Pole GALESBURG, Ill., Sept. 27.—Bev- erly Higgason-of Knoxville, Ill., for- mer Knox college star pole vaulter, had his neck broken when he fell from a telephone pole on which he was working here late yesterday. He was still alive today, but was unconacious. W. F. Dunn Phone 27 HAY, GRAIN AND FEED Best Quality, Lowest Price Industrial Ave. Lrocerr & Myers Tonacco Co. “Hey, buddy, come and get it!” —-and for cigarettes Virginia tobacco is the hest At Penn State LEADING GOLFERS MEET = i, First in News Of All Events E VICTORY EASY FOR CASPER YANKS AND GIANTS WELL OUT IN LEAD WITH FEW GAMES TO PLAY Cleveland Two Full Games Behind in the American League Race While New York Leads Pittsburgh in National by Even Greater Margin NEW YORK, Sept. 27—Father Knickerbocker’s two ma- jor league baseball clubs, Yankees and Giants, breathed easier today than they have for quite a spell. They could look back at their nearest rivals, the Cleveland Indians, and the Pittsburgh Pirates, respectively, without seeing them so GIVESUPSERIES The Yanks were 15 steps ahead of the world’s champions from Ohio and their senior fellow citizens had a lead of 26 paces > western Pi vanians. Two mora victories out of four games for the Giants and the pennant will be theirs even though the Pirates be successful in all their remaining games. If the Yankees win three of five games left on their schedule, they * will be the American league eham-|/Plans for Championship Play pions, despite a possible clean sweep| With Southérn Club Is by Cleveland in their final four games Abandoned, Report. series with the White ox ATTENDANCE RECORD SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 27.—No FOR BASEBALL BROKEN. pot-season series between the winnimg SHW YORK, Sept. 27.—A total 141,-| UP Of the Pacific Coast: baseball eet: Rareine-2a new nthin daw racer | MNeHS and. ther wi of the Dixie soa “gee a ROW sey Toe meoony hampionship can be held this year, for four consecutive baseball games - 7" Ww McCarthy, San Francisco, —passed through the turnstiles to see 2 VAP eth eneinget Get dent Coa : 01 the New York-Cleveland “little world| (Gq, °F the coast organization, seri just finished at the _Poto| ‘2 ch s a ues- grounds, The figures made public to-| 4:0. jana maint eek Ne} ag aoe day did not Include 1,00 “deadheads" | {° * x ee ys taass oo taak the Nor of par. | Oct and the California winter cach May, 90 that the number’ of per-lieague, in which league playérs will sons who actually saw the games was] (omar onons Octelee fe we Nie 142,000. Carthy said. “The const league teams NIGHT SHOOT’ McCarthy ald he had not yet heard. trom Mike Sexton, president of WS PROJECTED the Naftonal asociation jot Minor league clubs regarding the series: ped Rare I te PITTSBURGH, Sept. 27—A night] t {shoot, under the glare of powerful L Si lights, will be staged by trapshooters| as cores |of western Pennsylvania at the Pit {earn gun club next Thursday night. MONDAY'S FINAI®. Midwest League. Casper 13; Deriver 8. | } National League. | |. New York 4, St. Louis 1 | | Philadelphia 2, Pittsburgh 1 j American League. |/ Cleveland 7, New York 8. t Philadelphia 3, Chicago 0, | sabe ees | . BS ot the nation’s Idading professional) URBANA, Ill, Sept. 27.—Following |golfers will tee off today at the In-|last night's official test of the western wood, Long Island links in the inter-|conference radio news service, the ‘national professional championship) purpose of which {s to broadcast the tournament. The tournament wiil open | results of football games and other at match play, all of the field having| athletic contests, the operators of the qualified during the national open|ioca! plant are confident that the championship at Washington. project will be a success. The mas- Jock Hitchison of Chicago, holder| sages sent out by Michigan, Purdue, fof the British open championship and| Wisconsin and Northwestern univer- the American professional title, will/ sities were recelved here in full and be pitted against Pat O'Hara, of the|connection was set up with the other Richmond county, New York club. schools_of the conference. “Barnett’s of Course”’ Dubbelbilt Boys’ Clothes Cravenette Finished. Six Months’ Guaranteed Service $ 1 4-35 @® BOY, what great Suits your mother can now buy for you! They’re so won- derful that we take a lot of pride in attach- ing our name to them. Made the way we want them—and the way you want them—of fine woolens, smart styles and superior workmanship. And the price—that’s where you save a heap of money. iN).D. Barnett Outfitting Zo, 120 East Second Street. NEW YORK, Sept. 27.—Thirty-two|/ RADIO TO CARRY SPORT NEWS. | ’ # iy 4 # 4 jasoeabasre errannuseosbbeeibel d seteneaneaer as puermneRan ween omelet dicnnmsent 1% a oe, a wap AM HP reer et rr Tret ‘ irvyis wt inn Ny trecirres