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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cheyenne State Leader
Location
Cheyenne, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
May 20, 1913
Page
6
The World of Sport notes the Echoel Colts overpower Woodmen of the World in seven innings with 18 to 1. Wolfe pitched masterfully for the Colts while Huff started for the Woodmen, then Benson relieved as the Colts batted freely in a decisive inning.
Shimitz Terrors beat Becher Athletic 20 to 11 as Treohy secured 12 strikeouts and Stillmott allowed many hits. The Terrors built an early lead, then eased off while hammering the Bookers with powerful hitting and errors.
The Post hospital team defeated Fort Russell in a 13 inning contest at Camp Field. The game was tied for twelve innings before the Posts exploded in the thirteenth, winning 14 to 13. Pitcher White and hunter from the Posts pitched well, while White and Hunter also stood out for the runners. Manager Ballard led the victorious squad.
A figure requests games with Cheyenne teams and suggests contact via Port Raleigh or the reporting department of the State Seadler. The note mentions possible coordination through local channels and official offices.
National League games featured Philadelphia beating Brooklyn and Boston posting wins as Hatteras Lavender Archer noted strong batting. In the American League Detroit and Chicago earned decisive victories while Cleveland and Washington split innings with strong pitching days.
Sunday baseball results list games with Denver and Lincoln among others. Scores include St Louis 2 Boston 1 Detroit 1 Washington 2 Chicago 5 New York 3 and Omaha 11 Des Moines 3.
Notice invites attendees to a local dance hosted by the Woodmen of the World chapter with a welcoming tone. The message mentions Owls as the host group and encourages participation, noting a pleasant, enjoyable occasion.
The Polish wrestler Zbyszko must beat Cazeaux on May 19 in New York City to earn a title shot against Frank Gotch, the world champion. Gotch already defeated Zbyszko, and fate may pit Gotch against Cazeaux or another challenger if Zbyszko loses.
Hal Chase, once the premier first baseman, is jeered by the crowd as the New York Yankees begin their western trip. He is hitting under .200 while once he hovered near .800, and his fielding brilliance has faded to mediocrity. The spectacle shows a fallen star amid a struggling lineup.
The piece notes flashes of former form from Frank Chase and suggests dissatisfaction with his play. Some claim Chance’s brutal style alienated Chase, who may seek a trade to another club. Chance, not speaking, contends he’d trade for an equal return if Chase improves.
Lee L. Chapman of Mapleton Iowa credits Chamberlains Liniment with curing two years of rheumatism after using it for two months. He says he could not bring his right hand to his mouth or sleep before relief. The liniment is advertised as for sale by all druggists.
Tonight the Owl's dance at the A. O. U. W. hall promises a fine floor and music by Vine. President Wilson is receiving broad advice on currency reform, and he will have no trouble finding supporters for the reformed currency.
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