Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 28, 1921, Page 5

€be Casper Dailp Cribune 3 UNE’S First in News Of All Events - MERUN MOOD DEFEATS REFINERS, 12 TO 9 Hewitt and Graham Add Two Homers to [Large Field Of DENVER IN HO INTEREST KEEN IN MATCHED AUTO RAGE SCHEDULED FOR OCTOBER Two Fastest Cars in Rocky Mountain Region Driven by Dare-Devil Pilots to Furnish Thrills for ~ Speed Card on Casper Track Harold Brinker, who will match race here next Sunda: meet Jay Stock in a 15-mile as the feature event of the power machine race meet which will be staged under the auspices of the Natrona County Fair association, is due to arrive -here the latter part of the week with his Revere car, 4a 220-horsepower racing machine with which he recently LONG DISTANCE : AIR RAGE SEEN Flying Club of Kansas City Lays Plans for Big Event at Legion Convention. KANSAS CITY, Sept. 28.—A long distance endurance airplane race as a feature to the aerial program of the third ual national convention of the Legion to be held here October 31, November 1 and 2, was announced today by the Flying club of Kansas City. It is expected that the event will be participated in by flyers from all parts of the country who fly to the convention. The winner will be se- sidered. <A cash prize of $1,000 and a trophy will be awarded to first place and $500 to second. Flights in the contest may be made before October $1. Time and date of eatart must be verified by the mayor, postmaster and newspaper editor of the aviator’s home town. BOB STEELE LEAVES FOR OL ITY AFTER SEASON ~ WITH CASPER REFNERS Bob Steele, pitcher, who joined the Casper Refiners the start of the last half of this season, left last night for his home in Oil City, Pa., where he will join Jake Pitler, who recently left the Casper team. It jg understood that a commercial organization in a small Pennsylvania town near Oil City forwarded, Mr. Steele transportation to 1 the early return of the hurler to the east- ern city. ‘With Steele out of the way, the bur- den of beating the Denver Broncs in the post season whase whith is now underway here falls on Dave Dav- enport. Big Dave will hurl for the Refiners today and if the visitors are able to get to his offerings Casper's pos! If the Refiners ver will be able to start Lefty Scoggins tomorrow while Cas- per will have to start a pitcher who has already worked this week. —_—— Club Standings Chicago -----__. 61 88 Philadelphia -.-__ 50 102 . pe ete » American League. L. ew York --------- 55 Cleveland ___—____ 57 St. Louis —-______ 73 Washington 73 Boston —-__-______ 75 Detroit —-.. 79 Chicago ~..__-_____ o1 Philadelphia ----.. 53 BUSEBALL. STIRS PLAY “WOQENELIND ENE CLEVELAND, Sept. 28.—Baseball stars of the National and American leagues will meet here today in a gare e All-Stars Service lexgu fund with which to buy Syncopators won the road race between Cheyenne and Douglas, although he had the thrills of twice turning the machine over during the course of the race. Brinker, proprietor of a large Den- Yer garage {s considered one of the gamest race drivers in the world, in addition to being a mechanician who can keep his car running under the most arduous conditions. Handicapped as both Brinker and Stock will be by the small track it is believed that the gameness of the two men will permit them to thrill the ex- pected crowds when they set new speed records for the half mile cir cular dirt track at the fair grounds. Both of the machines that partici- pate in the event are too fast for the track here, but the expertness of the drviers’ will provide thrills without doing much damage unless in some kind of a mishap. It is admitted that the machine which will be driven by Stock ha: deveioping greater than Brinker's but Brinker's Jong experience is expected to «make up for this handicap, The machine which Jay Stock will drive is said to have formerly been a machine in which Ralph De Palma set all track records between one and 50 miles. . In addition to this eyent the Racing club has some thrillers ar- ranged in the way of motorcycle races, The track is being banked on the curves now to permit the racing cars to make record time. With the track in this shape {t {s thought also: that new records will be hung up in the Motorcycle events. ———$ Athletic equipment for poor children. The league is prepared to place an or- © for 6,000 dozen baseballs and sev- eral hundred bats and fielders’ mits. ——_—.— ; HAVANA, Sept. ‘Two notorious bandits, Ramon Arroyo and Julio Ramirez, captured Jose Lanteras, of Ceiba Moch, Matanzas province, near his home Sunday, but released him af- ter receiving $10,000 ransom, accord- ing to advices from Matanzas. in a fight between the bandits and @ detachnent sent to capture them, Sergent Francisco Sanchez was killed. FORMER YANKEE BOAST OF NEW YORK, Sept. 28.—Pitcher Urban Shocker, of the St. Louis Browns is a man of his word. He said he would stop the New York Yankees, and he did yesterday, by the score of 2 to 0. And today tho league leaders’ sdvantage over Cleveland In the American league was reduced to a game and 2 half. The Missouri spitball twirler, who once wore a Yankee uniform, is quite shtisfied with his season's work against the club that traded him to the in 1918. Out of nine contests he bas pitched against Seven Runsin Third and Wilson Lines | HOW DENVER WON TUESDAY STOPPING NEW YORK Out Ancther in Fourth At the close of'the terrific bombardment that marked the play of the championship battle which is being waged as a post season series by the Cas Broncs, in yesterday’s scalp dangling to its saddle. four, Denver three. Today's game should be the decisive battle of the series. The team which wins today's game will either win the pennant or else the series will be tied with better than an even break that the winner of today’s game will be able to duplicate the performance to- morrow. Realizing that the battle which starts at 4 o'clock this afternoon ix the decisive fight Manager Arbogast has primed Dangerous Dave Daven- port for the fray and likewise Joo Dawson, Denver's ace is ready to hold the Casperites at My while his own teammates attempt to retrieve former losses at Davenport's hands. Timely and terrific clouting gave Denver seven runs in the third inning of yesterday's game. With their war clubs in order Denver laid in wait for everything that was offered by & quartette of pitchers and. knocked the offerings to all coruers of the lot. Charles W. Jackson who. started the fray lasted two and one third innings. In that time Denver grabbed six hits and three runs, Guy Hoffman reliey- ed him, worked one and a third in- nings, allowed seven runs and seven hits and John Mapel was sent in. Jawn worked 4 and one-third innings, allowed eight hits and two runs. Hart- zell pitched the last inning, and show- ed up better than his predecessors, allowing neither hits nor runs. In the meantime Rolla Mapel was going good, having 10 strikeouts to his credit, in seven and a third in- nings. He was replaced by Johnson in the eighth when Casper threatened to overtake the big lead the Broncs had secured in the eerly innings. Graham with five hits, including a homer and a triple; Tony La Salle with three, one of which went for two. sacks; Hewitt with a homer and a double in the same inning with Wil son, the mammoth catcher, with three Last Scores TUESDAY FINALS. ~ Midwest League. Denver 12, Casper 9. Philadelphia 6, Pittsburgh 9. * inhi League. f American St. Louis 2, New York 0. Boston 5-8, Philadelphia 9-1. the Now Yorkers this year, he has won five of them. Both the Yanks and the Cleveland Indians are idle today, but tomor- row they begin their final four games which “will decide the issue in the American circuit. The Chi- cago White Sox are the Indians’ op- ponents, while New York plays three with the Athletics and one with the Red Sox. Pittsburgh continued’ a pennant possibility in the National cirenit by winning from Philadelphia yes- terdsy while the Giants rere not scheduled. ‘ jon balls off J. Manel 2, off R jotf Hartzell 1; double plays, per Refiners and the Denver pone Denver emerged with another id As a result of Denver's victory yesterday the score of the series in games'won stands: Casper blows, one a circuit clout were the hitting aces for the visitors. McNeill and Hale led the Casper attack with three blows apiece. Hale's hits all turned into runs while Mc Neill completed the circuit twice. Although comparatively poor exhi bitiona of baseball the fans were pro- vided many thrills due to the terrific hitting. Out of proportion to the sup- port which has been given the Casper team this year, the crowds which have been attending the windup series of the year, are away below par. The result is that the players who are staking their own earniny to play part of the series in Casper are being faced with serious financial loss, The score: Casper ABRHPOAE : 602101 © Hy. Jackson, rfct 5 1 0 3 0/0 40 2211 400200 ay 2Aeee 1 Slattery, Jb 512610 MeNetil, 3b 4 2,.3,/38-1 0 § 33750 oo 0000 100.8 01 > © 14010 110989 000 39 9142711 4 ABR HPOAE @23 630 602000 6 2 332 0 1 Schinkel, cf 42 D110 Cochran, rf 421100 Graham, 1b 615420 Harwood, @rre221 Hewitt, 1 413100 R. Mapel, 1 413010 Johnson, p 100020 Totals 43:12 21:27 11 Score by innings— RH Denver -~-007 361 910—12 21 3 Casper -001 120 032— 9 14 4 Summary—Runs batted fn, Hartzell 1, C. H, Jackson 2, Slattery 1, McNeil! 1, Hale 2, Wilson 4, Schinkel 1, Gra ham 4, Hewitt 2; two-base hits, Bos tick, Slattery, McNeill, La Salle, Hew- itt; three-base hits, McNeill, Hale, Gra- ham; home\ runs. Wilson, Graham, Hewitt; struck out by Jackson 1, by Hoffman 1, by J. Manvel 2, by Hartzell i, by R. Mapel 10, Johnson 1; bases lapel 6, ale to Slattery, Graham to La Salle, Har- wood to La Salle to Graham; hit by pitched balls, Schinkel by Hoffman; left on bases Casper 9, Denver 8; in- nings pitched by Jackson 2 1-3, runs 3, hits 6, by Hoffman 1 1-8, runs 7, hits 7, by J.’ Mapel, 4 1-3, runs 2, hits 8, by Hartzell 1, runs 0, hits 0. by R. Mapel'7 1-3, runs 7, hits 11, by John. son 1 2-3, runs 2, hits 3; time of game, 2:00; umpire, Cal Smith. pee eager — TRIBUNE CLASSIFIED ADS— BRING RESULTS. FIRST INNING. DENVER—LaSalle hit a terrific low liner to right field and Jackson made a circus catch. Downey rap- ped sharply at Slattery. The ball caromed off Joe's legs, being recov- ered by Hartzell in time to force Downey to slide into first for safet: Wilson forced Flynn to mak hard running catch of his hit In left field. Shinkel fouled out to Hale. One hit, no runs, no errors. CASPER—Hewitt filed out to Hewitt. Jackson struck out. Don- ica fouled out to Wilson. No runs, no hits, no errors. SECOND ID : DENVER—Cochran was thrown out at first by Donica. Graham singled through McNeil. Harwood struck out. Graham was caught stealing second, Hale to Hartzell. No runs, one hit, no errors. CASPER—Flynn, struck out. Bos tick flew out to Shinkel. Slattery was thrown out at first by Mapel. No runs, no hits, no errors. THIRD INNING. DENVER—Hewitt opened with a homer to deep center field. Mapel singled through Donicar La Salle singled to short left, moving Mapel to second. All hands were safe when Donica dropped the ball on Downey's fielder’s choice. Wilson singled to center scoring Mapel and La Salle. Downey was caught at third when Bostick’s return of Wil- son's hit went perfect to McNeil. Shinkel singled, scoring Wilson. Cochran went out on a tall fly to Flynn. Shinkel took second on a passed ball and moved to third when Hoffman's throw to catch him at second got away from Don- fea. Graham then hit a homer to deep center, scoring Shinkel ahead of him. Harwood singled through the pitcher's box. Hewitt got his secong hit of the inning when he rapped the ball up against the right fleld fence. He got only two bags on the hit, but scoring Harwood. Mapel breezed. Seven runs, eight hits, two errors. CASPER—MoNeil drew a pass. Tale hit’ a tall’ fly back of second which Harwood, La Salle and Shin- kel raced after but the ball dropped y. Hocman rapped sharply to . Hale being caught at sec- ond on the fielder’s choice and Mc- Nell landing on third. McNeil scored when Downey missed Wil- son's peg to third. Jackson struck out. One run, one hit. one error: FOURTH INNING DENVER-—La Salle doubled to left. Downey popped to McNeil. ‘Wilson hit a homer over Bostick’s head in deep center, scoring La- Salle. A wild pitch hit Shinkel on the wrist, knocking him down. He Was given a free ride, Cochran blew out to center when Bostick made a pretty running spear. Gra- hain tripled to right. scoring Shin- kel. At this juncture John Ma- pel was sent in to pitch for Cas- per. Harwood walked. Hewitt struck out. . Three runs, three hits, no errors. CASPER — Donica struck out. Fiynn retired on a line drive to Cochran. Bostick doubled ta cen- ter. Slattery rapped_the ball Harwood who booted the ball, Bos- tick scoring. Slattery was out at gecond on MeNeil’s fielder’s choice. One run, one hit, ons error. FIFTH INNING, DENVER—R. Mape! singled. He Was caught napping at first before his brother pitched another ball. La Salle grounded out to Slattery. Downey singled to short left field. Wiison flew out to Bostick. No runs, two hits, no errors. CASPER—Hale hit to Harwood and was safe on the error at first. Mapel singled to short right field. /Mapel caught at second on’ Hart- Zell's ficlder’s choice. Jackson hit & fielder's choice at Graham who made a wonderful stop with his bare hand. throw’ag Hartzell out at second. Hale scored on the play. Donica smacked the ball at Graham and was safe when the ball was too hot to handle, Jackson moving to third, Flynn walked. Bostick walk- ed, forcing Jackson in. Slattery struck. out with three men on bases. Two runs, one hit, one er- ror. SIXTH INNING. DENVER-Shinkel went out Me- Neil to Sigttery. Cochran singled to center. Graham singled over short and Bostick kicked the ball Cochran scoring from first on the misplay. Hewitt flew out to Bos- tick in deep center. Harwood flew out to Flynn. One run, two hits, one error, CASPER—McNeil singled, Hale lined to Harwood and he and Me- Neil were doubled Harwood to La Salle to Graham. Mapel struck out. No runs, no hits, no errors. SEVENTH INNING. DENVER—R. Mapel's grounder to Dontca rolled so slow that it went for a hit. La Salle singled to right. Hale's pretty. peg caught Mapel napping at second. Tony went out stealing, Hale to Donica. Downey popped out to McNeil. No runs, two hits, no error CASPER—Hartzell beat out an infield hit, Jackson struck out: Donica singled to right, moving Hartzell to third. Flynn struck out. Bostick walked. Slattery struck out for the second time with the bases loaded, No runs, two hits, no errors. EIGHTH INNING. DENVER—Wilson wi safe on Donica’s error. Shinkel popped to Hale and Wilson was doubled at first. Cochran walked and stole second!’ Graham singled and Coch- tan scored. Harwood struck out. One run, one hit, one error. CASPER —MeNefl tripled over Hewitt’s head. Hale tripled along third base line, scoring M¢Neil. Sa- mide wes: in to hit for Mapel and drew free transportation. Hartzell singled over Harwood and Hale scored. Samide scored on Jackson's fielder’s choice when Tony caught Hartzell at second. Donica walk- ed. Roy Johnson relieved Rolla Mapel ‘on the mound. Flynn popped to Graham who doubled Donica at first. Three runs, three hits, no er- rors. NINTH INNING, DENVER—Hartzell pitching for Casper. Hewitt walked, Johnson truck out. La Salle out to 4 We \ Women Golfers In N. Y. Meet NEW YORK, Sept. 28.—One of the largest fields in the history of wom Q's national golf championships is expected to start in the 1921 titular} event at the Hollywood club Deal, N. J., next Monday 150 players have entered, mittee announced today. Probability of another meeting of Miss Cecil Leitch, the English and new Canadian woman champion, and Miss Alexa Stirling, holder of the fUnited States title and former Canad. fan champion, is lending a great deal to the tournament _— HOPE STILL LVES IN INDIAN CAMP, REPORT CLEVELAND, Sept. 28.—James C. Dunn, president of the Cleveland baseball club, has not yet given up hope of winning’ the American league pennant. “I will not concede the Yankees the pennant yet,” he said. “Don't blame if they fail to bring the pack. They did the best could. Anyone who saw the last game at New York will testify they went down fighting.” seer SiR coe abr ettalie. <2 iat DER, Bostick to no hits, no er. course, More than the com rest Jackson. Slattery. rors. GASPER Bostick struck out. Slattery doubled to left, McNeil doubled through the pitcher's box, scoring Siattory. Halg singled to center and MuNeil. scored. Hale was thrown out at second trying to stretch it to a double. Samide went. out Johnson to Graham, Two runs, three hits, no errors. oe Downey out No runs, Saturn has a velocity of six miles & second. ‘OWIS3 AWARDED BENNETT CUP Captain Armbruster Declared Winner of International Balloon Race, BRUSSELS, Sept. 28.—Capt. Paul Armbuster, the Swiss aeronaut has been jannounced. officially winner of the international balloon race for the James Gordon Bennett trophy, whieh was begun here on September 18. His balloon came to earth on the coast Ireland, 766 kilometres distant from Spencer of England was sec- jond, with a record of U67 kilometres, | but Ralph Upron, of the United States | Was close behind 664. Baldwin of was fourth, making 641 kilometres and the other contestants finished in the following order. Valle, Italy, 617 kilometres; Barbantl, Italy, 603; Dubois, France, 599; Van Orman, United States, 565: Magdalena, Spain, 558 kilometres; La- brousse, Belgium, 542; Bienaime, ‘rance, 532; De Muyter, Belgium, 500: 4 Crombez, France, 315. Bernard Von Hotfmar, United States, was not classed, as ais balloon descended in the sea Mathewson Fund Still Growing NEW YORK, Sept. The sesti- monial fund for Christy “Mathewson, former pitching star of th Sew York Giants, who is waging a fight againat tuberculosis at Saranac Lake, ha@ reached $11,850, it was announced to- day by the committee in charge. 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