Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 26, 1922, Page 5

ST.LOUIS KEEN OVER BASEBALL Pennant Winning Chances of Browns Arouse Hopes of Fans There. ST. LOUIS, Mo., June 26.—(By The Associated Press.}—St. Louis baseball fans are in a frenzy of pennant ex- citement these days. ° At present thee are pinning their hopes on Lee Foh!l's American league Browns. With Kenneth Wiliams, the leading homerun slugger of the ma- jors, together with George Sisler, lead- ing hitter and base stealer: the leading pitcher, Urban Shocker and a few other satellites of the diamond, the outlook is considered very favorable. Fohl's latest and one of his most valuable assets, on whom the fans here depend for the bunting, is Hu- bert “Shucks” Pruett, recently a col- baseball pitcher. Pruett won a home when he fanned Babe Ruth, in his three trips to the plate in the re- cent series with the Yankees. Elam Vangilder, who first broke into pro- fessional baseball with the Blooming- ton club of the Three Eye league, is rounding into form under Fohl's eye. Pruett, like Vangilder, is inclined to be a bit wild, and to pitch himself into @ hole, but brazer hseceie} ad bad the rough the groove with the bags Toaaed, a acer Dixie Davis, Dave Danforth.of the shine ball fame, Ray Kolp, Billy Bayne and Wright are excellent sup- ports to the pitching staff. In the-outficld, Kenneth Willtains, ‘whose speed has enabled him to add extra bases to ordinary singles and doubles, aswell as a few stolen bags, is supported by Jacobson, Tobin, and shorten. prose e and Collins in several in- tances brye proved efective hitters in the: pinches, ‘The recent Yankees and Browns series broke all records for attend- ance at the local park, more than 75,000 persons witnessing the four games. Tho attendance record for a single game was-also-shattered, due bo thes of the two Goliaths sf Swat, Roth and Williams. The record of 29,000 was established dur- ing the Browns and Cardinals pre season exhibitions but more than 31,000°saw the Sunday game of June 11 with the Yankees. Pavilion, box and reserved seats for this series"were sold out weeks in ed- vance. The lineup at he:bleacher en- trance resembled the worlds series if they do a new ball park will prob- ably be needed here. Last Scores SUNDAY FINALS. is 5. At Detroit 0, St. Louls At Chicago 4, Cleveland 3. (10 in nin: i eoweantaston 2, Philadelphia 1. National League. At Brooklyn 3, Philadelphia 2. At-Cincinnati 7, Pittsburgh 4. At New York 4, Boston 3. At St. Louis 11, Chicago 1. SATURDAY FINALS. National League. Boston 1-1, Philadelphia 4-6. Brooklyn 6, New York 5. Cincinnati 7, Pittsburgh 3. Chicago-10, St. Louis 9. American League. New York 2-7, Boston 5-12. Cleveland 4, Chicago 6. St. Louis 13, Detroit 4. Philadelphia 8, Washington 2. Today’s Games National League. Boston at Philadetphia. Pittsburgh at Chicago. Cincinnati at St. Louis. American League. New York at Boston St. Louis at Cleveland. H BUY PIGEON’S COFFEE It’s Fresh Roasted Pigeon Tea & Coffee Co. Phone 623 HARTZELi HOLDS THERMOPOLIS TO FIGHT HITS, UP FOR DEFEAT OF SATURDAY THERMOPOLIS, Wyo., June 26.—Staging a brilliant comeback from their deteat of the previous day, the Casper Polarines yesterday smothered der a 14-to-2 score. the Thermopolis ball club un- Roy Hartzell#of Yankee ball fame and a mainstay in re- cent years of the old Casper Midwest club, was the mound star in Sunday’s game. He struck out 10 men and held fThermopolis slug gers to eight hits, some of a scratch variety. Thermopolis won (Saturday's opener by a score of 15 ta.9, but hits were almost even andj errors counted against the Polariwes. Casper played errorless ball on Sunday and toached| up Moen and Schifey, who hurled for the Jocals, for 24 Bits. Saturday game— RAB! 000 020 430— 9 17 6} 24 203 04z—15 18 4) ; Hum- HH. E. 240 Thermopolis _ _1100001000—2 8 3 Batteries—Hartr@ll and O'Leary; Moen, Schilley and Thompson. _——___ BALL GAMES T0 BEGIN AT 4:16 Refinery Employes Will Get to See Week-End Greybull Games. So that thelemployes of the Stand- ard refineries may have an opportun- ity to see the plant baseball team in action against Big Jim Blueiacket’s Greybull warriors, the games on Sat- urday and Mionday, July 1 and 3, will begin at 4:15t0'clock. . The Sundzy game will start at 3 o'clock whilethe game on July 4 which is to be the‘feature of the all-day ctle- bration by ‘the Standard Athletic and Recreation -association will begin at 3 bells, andwill be held at the Natrona county fairsgrounds. ‘With thefexception of the game on Independence day, all games will be held at\the high school athletic field, where. the-league games of Jast season were played. The setting of an hour late enough to permit the refinery yorkers to be.prespnt to root for their favorites will assure a good crowd at alt of the games. Jim Bluejacket, the terror of Casper batters in other-years, ‘will be on the mound for his:Greybull pets on both Sunday and ‘Tuesday. Fireplug Andy McNeill, who tield down the hot corner for Casper last year will be found at third base for Grey- bull on this series. Racing—Meeting of Queens County Jockey club at Aqueduct; meeting of Kentucky Jockey club, at Latonia; meeting of Hamilton Jockey club Poughkeepsie, N. ¥. Shooting—Prairie Zone champlon- ship»tournament-opens at Coffeyville, Kas; Minnesota State trapshooting tournament opens at Minneapolis; Golf—Western amateur | chi-mpion- ship tournament opens at Kansas City: Metropolitan junior champion- ship tournament opens-at Ardsley. ‘Tennis—Women's world champion- ship tournament opens-at Wimbledon, Eng.;) intercollegiate championship tournament opens at Philatelph*:; Quebec Provincial championship tour- nament opens at Montreal; Illinois State championship tournament opens at Chicago; District of Columbia-men's championship opens at Washington; South Atlantic States championship opens at Augusta, Ga; Connecticut Valley championship opens at Spring- field, Mass. Boxing—Benny Leonard versus Jack Britton, 15 rounds, at New York; Bryan Downey versus Young Fisher, 12 rounds, at Columbus, 0.; Jock Ma- lone versus Mickey Walker, 10 rounds, at Boston. Lenglen Enters British Tourney LONDON, June 26.—(By The Assoc- ciated Press).—Mlle. Suzanna Lenglen, the French tennis star, in a statenent given to The Associated Press this’ aft- ernoon declared she had definitely and finally decided to play through the Singles at the Wimbledon tournament and that under no circumstances would she default any match. She added that she was in splendid health, PLAY LAUNCHED Amateurs Contest Titl: in Tourney Opened at Kansas City Today. KANSAS CITY, June 26.—(By The Associated Press).—Nearly two hun dred golf players from all parts of the country were here today to tee off at the Hill Crest country club starting the Western Amateur Golf tourna- ment. Today and tomorrow will be devoted to the qualifying round, eigh- teen holes to be played each day. Yesterday the course was crowded with. golfers, many of the best players going a round or two. The course is unusually fast, owing to the continued @ry weather and recurd scores were handed in, much better, probably than the qualifying round as few of the golfers have expressed the desire to be a medalist. A medalist has never won the western amateur tournament and the superstition prevails that a medalist never will. Players in the, tournament include: George Von Elm, Salt Lake, winner of the trans-Mississipp! last year and also Pacific northwest champion; Dav- isson Herron, Pittsburgh, winner of the national amateur championship in 1919; Richard Bockenkamp, St. Louis, who won the Missouri state champion- ship at St. Louis Saturday; J. A. Ken- nedy, Oklahoma champion, and Aleck Graham, Kansas champion. “Chick” Evans, present titleholder, who has won the western amateur championship six times, announced that he would be here today to start in the qualifying round. Evans is a favorite of the majority. Von Elm also is expected by many followers of the game, to be one of the finalists. CBs os a natn HORSESHOE TOURNEY 70 BE FEATURED AS. PART OF JULY 4 CELEBRATION In addition to the long program of events for the. celebration by the Standard Athletic and Recreation as- sociation on July 4, it is announced that there will be a big-time horse shoc tournament commencing at 11:45 and lasting until 1:15 o'clock. “Bo” Andrus, manager of plants Number 1 and 2 of the Standard, be- lieves that he is invincible in barn- yard golf and challenges the whole world to deadly combat in his favorite sport. A $5 credit slip on Ayres Jew- clry sture will be given the winner of first placé in this event, while the win- ner of second place will receive a lunch kit, donated by Smith-Turner. WESTERN CLF | a 4 Cigarette It’s toasted. This” one extra process gives a rare and delightful quality —impossible to duplicate. ~ Solid and Gold Filled, $1.75 to $7.75 WINTER-HENTHORNE eesececosocer~ foo 0000000000009 5000088 S0CSS OS00CSSOC0RC0C0CCSOR00R @00cececeeees([Political Advertisement] ¢eeeceeecscoooees e ANNOUNCEMENT I hereby annoufice myself as a candidate for the Republican nomination of Sheriff of Natrona County at the August primary subject to the will of the voters. \ E. M, ELLITHORPE. PAGE FIVE NEWS | Fight Articles Will Be Signed NEW YORK, June 26.—aArticles for a contest between Jack Demp- sey, world’s heavyweignt boxing champion, and Harry Wills, negro challenger, may be signed today or morrow. Dempsey reached New York yester- press notices in regard to Patterson's fistic ability speak truth. % creditable showing—a showing, in fact, that indicates that the local boy may be in for a bad half hour when the two meet. Perkins, realizing that he has a fight on his hands, is in strict tral ‘© and will be in the beat shape to par. “anybody, any time, anywhere.” Coincident with his arrival, Pro- moter Tex Rickard announce negoti- Wille-Dempscy | PERKINS FACING TOUGH BATTLE _ INBOUT WITH OKLAHOMA HEAVY That Harvey Perkins will meet a big, fast boy who carries a wallop when he steps into the ring on the night of July 3 with “Punch” Patterson, the Oklahoma giant, is certain if the Patterson has met some of the best men in his division and tain that the preliminaries will be up Sisflor Reed of San Francisco recently blew into town Itching for al battle and Mcleod has sent to Denver for a good lightweight from there to accommodate the gob. This bout will ations for the proposed match with | for the go, Harvey is a clean-living,| go six rounds. In addition there will ‘Wills were nearing a definite state. | modest chap, who takes his work ser!-| be two four round bouts, which should Managers of both boxers -have ex- | ously and is unusually popular among | make the evening a well-balanced one Pressed willingness to sign for the |the workers at the Standard refin-| for lovers of the fistic art contest and apparently only certain details remain to be ironed out. —————_——— Try a classified ad in the Tribune — es WRECKS NERVOUS eries While the main bout wil be the chief Interest of the fight card which orge McLeod has arranged, it is cer: | | day declaring his willingness to fight Virginia hotel, SYSTEM Tickets forthe event, which is to be held at Jones’ new garage, west of the have been placed on sale at the Smokehouse anid are report WITH HEADACHE DOPE! Victim Thankful for Recovery After Taking Well-Anown Remedy ~ hundred I used to have, and my nerves are “T feel that if anyone can recommend Dr. A. W. Chase’s medicines I cer- Any reliable physician will tell you that thousands of 4 and strong.” Mrs, people are today suffering tainly can, I suffered for A. Smith” Count Her from. various serious ail-| ten years from severe head- bor Cross Roads, N. S. ments brought on by the aches, and although I took all kinds of headache pow- | Dr. A. W. Chase’s reme< use of so-called headache} jor; they just relieved me | dies can be obtained at any tablets, powders or cap-| atthe time. Tbecune very first class drug store. To ies nervous and run down an * sules. These remedies are Seer yeliiag scomed mee be sure of getting the gen-, only temporary in their) pie"ine. 1 have taken nature and leave the sys-| eighteen boxes of Dr. A. tem in arn exhausted con- Ww. Chase’s Tonic Pills and dition Read what one] ithas made an entirely new parstid of headache pow-| Person of me. I felt that I could not have lived with- ders has to say onthe sub-| out them. I do not have ject: one headache now for every Chase, box. —Advertisement. a SESS AHA NNN = The UTILITY COUPE for Professional and Business Uses ‘720 £0-b.EiSat, Michigan meet the needs of those engaged in a 36 inch steamer trunk and then be professional or commercial pursuits, desiring higher grade, yet Economical Transportation with increased facil- ities for carrying luggage, sample cases, instruments or merchandise of any kind. Its single seat is deep, wide and uphol- stered for driving comfort as well as for refed appearance and long wear. Ample space and leg-room for two half empty. Capacity about 14 cubic ft. This car has artistic lines, and in finish, body construction and appointments is It is ideal for salesmen representing high-grade concerns that appreciate the value of transportation facilities reflecting the character of the house. JUST RECEIVED The New CHEVROLET SEDAN $1075 CASPER WYOMING OLDSMOBILE CO. G. J. STALMANN, GEN. MGR. Phone 1963 Howst: 454 East Yellowstone OPEN EVENINGS uine, see that the portrait and Seucae of A. W., . D., are on each) This trade mark is, your protection against; imitations and substitutes. | ed to be selling rapidly. The price of the ducats is lower than has been Ceaarged in Casper for other fighta, so that many of those who were deprived of attending fights on account of the high cost of living, will find it within their means to be present on July 3. yar Rat aa et BIG MUDDY DEFEATS NORTH CASPER TEAM; PLAYS GLENDO JULY 4 The Big Muddy bassball tearm éefeat- ed the North Casper All Stars 16 to 4 im a onesided game at Parkerton Sunday afternoon. Stevenson starred on the mound by striking out 16 Cas be: while the Big Muddy connected with Cariey's offerings for 16 biows. Score by innings— North Casper —- ~-312 204 03°16 y and Ridel; Stev- On Juty 4, the Big Muddy will meet the Glendo ball club at Glenrock in a big game. Glendo has not been de- feated this year. An 2 RES Jewelry and water reparrmg Dy ex- Pert workmen. All work guaranteed Casper Jewelry Mfg. Co., 0.8 Bldg. 8 “WE PAY THE Loss” Pelton & Hemry Insurance and Bonds All Lines Room 24, Townsend Building KEEP COOL Swimming Every Day and Evening At RIVERVIEW PARK PLUNGE MILLS, WYO. Plunge Running to Capacity Every Day. BUS SERVICE LEAVES POSTOFFICE PARK Razzle ELAS tei GREYBULL, WYOMING June 27-28-29 GRAND CARNIVAL OF FUN Given by Greybull Lodge No. 1431 B. P. O. Elks Initiation of Candidates 3 Ten-Round Boxing Bouts Parades Girle—Cowboys Ball Games Dancing and Vaudeville Concerts ELKS’ QUARTET Days of ’49 Lasting from Daylight Till Dawn Public Wedding of a Greybull Elk Everybody-Invited—Bring Your Friends Three Bigs Days and Nights Give Your Children a Chance to Develop Heath- ful Habits The convenient facilities for bathing and regular disposal of waste which a modern bathroom provides, will have a beneficial effect on health throughout the life of a child. You cannot expect to develop sani- tary and healthful habits in your children if you do not have a bathroom in your home. If you want a modern, up-to-date one at a reasonable price, just call us. Schank Plumbing & Heating Co. Phone 711 359 E. Second St. MONDAY, JUNE 2 22. 5 fhe Casper Dailp Cridune eee BOA nny orbs tronaneaniregens