Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 24, 1921, Page 7

SATURDAY, SEc TEMBER 24, 1927. World Results By Leased Wire SPORT FANS GET DOUBLE TREAT IN BASEBALL AND MAT: MATCH Seat Sale for Taylor-Howard Go Indicates Large House at Ins Monday Night; Wrestlers to Knock Off Work Today and Tomorrow Delegations of baseball enthusiasts who will accompany the Casper and Denver teams to this city for the final games of the series between the two teams to decide the champion- ship of the Rocky Mountain region, will be given, in many cases their first opportunity to see two giants of the wrestling FOOTBALL PLAY BEGING IN EAGT College Squads Ready for First Important Clashes of Year Today. NEW YORK, Sept. 24.—The 1921 season of football, with all its noisy trimmings, banners and screaming co- eds, will be inaugurated today. Al- though a game last Saturday between the University of Maine and Fort Mc- Kinley served as a curtain-raiser, the regular season will not be ushered in until today, when a number of big and little college elevens will take the field in the east, In the west the more prominent schools will not get into action until another week. One of the chiet features of today's schedule, and also one of the novelties of the season, will be Harvard's double-header with Middlebury and Boston University. ‘The season will be notable for the umber of “new” games among the prominent colleges, that is, games that did not appear on last year’s schedule, and which in may instances will bring together elevens that have never met before, The most of these will be in- tersectional contests. ‘One western eleven, Ohio State Uni- versity, will play: three games in the east, one each with Columbia, Syra- cuse and West Virginia. Tennessee will make the long ‘wurney to 5 oycr, N. H., to play Dartmouth, and Tulane will travel from New Orleans to Detroit to méet the university of that city. Cincinnati is booked to ap- pear in Pittsburgh, as is Nebraska, while Notre Dame has scheduled two one with Rutgers e other with the Dartmouth hie Army at West Point. booked a game with the University of Georgia, Indiana will come cast to play Harvard, and Chicago will line up against the Princeton eleyen on the let.er’s home grounds. Other of the new contests on the season's schedule will bring together Colgate and Princeton, Brown and Syracuse, Columbia and Dartmouth, Penn Stete and Georgia Tech., Colo- rado and Chicago, and Centre College and Washington and Lee. The Yale-Harvard-Princeton sched- ule follows the samo lines set down in past years, First comes the Prince- ton-Harvard conflict at Princeton on November 5, and the following week the Tigers will go to New Haven for the game with Yale. The final game of the trinity will be the Yale-Harv- ard classic on November 19 in the stadium at Cambridg There are only a few changes in the western conference lineup, other- wise the schedule follows conventional lines. Wisconsin is no longer on Ohio State's schedule, and the Buckeye eleyen has taken on Minnesota in- stead, the game to be played at Col- umbus on October 15. Wisconsin has substituted Michigan for Ohio State, thus giving the football world its first Michigan-Wisconsin gume in many years. The western conference sohedule will open October 8 and will reach its climax with the contests of Novem- ber 19, when Illinois will play Ohio _State at Columiis, Minnesota will meet Michigan at Ann Arbor and Pura due will take on Indiana. ‘Thanksgiving day will bring togeth- er the same teams that have clashed on the holiday for many years past. Two days later the Army and Navy game meet. The delegations that arp coming here for the baseball series will arrive Monday morning. The lists are made up of parties from nearly every ‘city in the Midwest league. Knowing that many of these peo- ple have never had an opportunity of seeing a wrestling match in which two of the foremost lights in the padded arena game participate, George McLeod, who is promoting the Taylor-Howard match at the Iris theater Monday night, will offer spe- cial inducements to the visitors. Arrangements are already being made to accommodate the crowd which it is expected will attend the big match at the Iris theater Monday night. The reduced rates which are based, on $1.50 general admission has proven attractive to scores of sports- men here. In addition to the wrestling match for which both Jack 2 Howard are working hard to the finest possible condition, two good boxing preliminaries have been ar ranged. * ‘This js the first of the series of ath- letic ewents which George McLeod is scheduling for the winter months here, in which Taylor will be pitted against the greatest wrestlers {1 the world. McLeod already has lines out to secure the services of Ivan Linow, the Russian who made a wonderful showing against Taylor last fall and for @ number of other men who now think that they have a chance of beating Taylor. + Tickets for the mutch are on sale at the Smokehouse. Good seats arc at a premium already. Reservations can now be made that will hold good until the afternoon of the match. Taylor will conclude his” training program tonight while Howard will finish his workouts at the Casper Athletic club Sunday afternoon. Dur- ing his stay"here of a week or inore so that he can acclimate himself be- fore the match, ho has won a host of supporters. Last Scores Midwest League. Casper 7. Denver 5. National League. Philadelpitia 0, Pittsburgh 2. Boston 5, Chicago 13. American League, Cleveland 2, New York 4. Chicago 0-1, Philadelphia 4.9. St. Louis 10-5, Boston 2-10. Detroit 1, Washington 2. — NEW STARTING SYSTEM FOR THE GRAND CIRCUIT COLUMBUS, Ohio, Sept. 24.—When jthe second week of grand circuit rac- ing is started Monday afternoon at the driving park, the Roe system of starting will be tried out. This modi- fied system of standing |. now in general use elsewhere was decided upon following tedious scoring for the first heat of the 2:09 pace yester- _, ASSESS aa ae Ae: will contest for supremacy at the Polo grounds. In years gone by the service game has marked the final close of the season, but this year several mi- nor games are scheduled for early De- cember ‘and it is probable that Christ- mas and New Year's day will see sev- eral tong-distance contests between college and high school teams that have won the championship of their respective sections of the country. ID BASEMAN GOES TO CUBS. CHICAGO, Sept. 24.—Tod Miller. first baseman of the Enid, Oklahoma, club, today was purchased by the Chi- cago Nationals. JOHNSON AND HOFFMAN TODAY. DENVER, 24.—The Denver and Casper clubs will meet today in the fourth game of the nine game postseason series for the Midwest league championship. Roy Johnson will pitch for the locals and Guy Hoff. man for Casper. Casper won the third straight game of the series yesterday. MOORE OUTPOINTS SMITH. SPORT FLASHES HOT OFF WIRE left arm in the fourth when the chairman of the state boxing commis- sion called a halt. EAST AND WEST TO MEET. NEW YORK, Sept. 24.—An cast vs. west team match between the leading women golfers of the two sections of the United States will precede the woman's national golf championship tournament which begins at the Holly- wood club; Deal, N. J., on October 3. Midwest Title Play Sided Affair When Casper Defeats | Denver for the Third Time DENVER, Colo., Sept. 24.—Casper stepped one notch) closer to the championship of the Midwest league vesterday by trimming the Denver Broncs, 7 to 5, in the first extra-in- ning contest of the post-season series. A walk, a hit, a sacrifice and Samide’s single gave Casper twe runs in the eleventh inning, break the tie of five all which sted for several innings. Clean timely hitting with men on the paths gave Casper the utmost in sedring possibilities out of the 12 had hits the Refiners secured off of the delivery of Lefty Scoggins and Ben Niles Charles W. Jackson tolled for the Refinérs for the first eight innings, and while he wis touched for many hits he kept them well scattered and the blows were as scarce as hen's teeth when Denver had a chance to score. He breezed four Brones and only gave one free transportation in 11 innings. ‘The Refiners scored first by push- Ing one across in the second inning. Flynn's triple and Hale's single push- e@ across the counter. Denver came back in the second and took the lead in the game, the first time they have had a lead in any game during the series. Casper went scoreless until the sixth when the Refiners cot to Scoggins for four runs. Here's how the merry-go- round worked out. Hartzell led off with a single and Charles Jackson, the outfielder, hit for three sacks, Mur- phy bobbled the ball in centerfield and Jackson scored. Donica singled and Flynn followed suit. Both advanced when Bostick struck out on a hit and run play. Hale hit a long sacrifice fly to right field and Donica scored, McNeill fol lowed with a single and Flynn scored. Samide ended the inning by flying out to center. ‘ Denver tied up the score by running across one tally in the last of the sev- enth. Both teams went scoreless un- til the Refiners started another ram. page which netted two runs in the first of the eleventh. Bostick opened the tinal frame with a walk. Hale attempted to sacrifice him along but beat out the bunt. Me- Neill advanced both players by laying down a perfect bunt. Samide then rapped a long single and both Bostick and Hale scored. The Refiners had jittle trouble in disposing of Denver in the last of the eleventh, With three games of the five needed to cinch the championship Casper ap- Che Caspet Dally Cribuner —— fae oe EL bo satelite ) THE TRIBUNE'S PAGE OF SPORTING NEWS tEFINERS BREEZE THROUGH T | | Develops Into One-| enough to win the game and in taking two out of the remaining six games. Guy Hoffman and John) Mapel are both in shape to start to- day and tt is probable that either one of these men il be the choice of Manager Arbogast. Roy Johnson is} slated to work for Denver. ‘his wit Jeave Dave Davenport available for the Sunday game in Den-/ ver and will permit Bob Steele to be/ in shape to start the serfes here. | j The score Casper— AB H POA E Hartzell, 2b 32250 Jackson, rf 0 0} ica, ss 40 Fiynn, if 00 1 0 01 Bostock. cf Hale, 1b - McNeill, 3b Samide, c Jackson, p Totals - Denver. Wise, ss La Salle Murphy. ef Schinkel, If Cochran, rf Graham, 1b Downey, 2b Wilson, ¢ - Lowry, © Scoggins, p Niles, p -— Harwood — Totals *Harw The score by innings: -010 094 40 02— 020 011 100 00-—5 14 The summary—Home run, Grahar' three-base hits, Flynn, Jackson; two- base hits, MeNet!l, Graham La Salle; base on balls, off Niles 3, off Jackson 1; struck out by Scoggins 4, Jackson sacrifice hits Wise, McNeill, inkel, Hartzell; passed ball Samide; left on bases Casper 7, Denver 6; time 2:20. OPTION ON SIOUX CITY. SIOUX CITY, Iowa, Sept. 24.—Har- ry Eills, president of the Sioux City Booster association has obtained an option to purchase the franchise of the Sioux City Western league base. {for the first time in his Finals Reached in St. Louis Golf Play With Defeat of Hunter and Evans. ST. LOUIS, Sept. 24—Jesse Guil- ford, Boston, playing par goif all the way by holing putts from nearly all distances, was 6 up to Bob Gardner of Chicago at the end of the first 18 holes in the final round for the na- tional amateur championship today at the St. Louis country club. Gardner missed a half doen putts of 3 and 4 feet, largely accounting for the dif. ference in standing at the end of the round ST. LOUIS, Sept. 24.—(By The As- sociated Press,)}—Robert Gardner of Chicago, twice holder of the title and |runnerup in the British championship, and Jesse Guilford, a Boston golfer who has been trying for the premier golf honors for tcn years or mo’ today played the final round of 36 holes for the national amateur golf championships at the St. Louis coun- try club, having yesterday won their semi-finals matches in a driving rato that made the play difficult <dner defeated Willie Hunter, 5 nd 4, keeping the Briton down all way after the fifth hole. He out- played Hunter from the tee and through the green all the time, and after the first few ho putted as well o better Gutsford won his place in the finals reer by de- feating the present champion, Chick Evans, 7 and 5. Finding Kyans sadly off his game, especially on the greens, the Bostonian played fine enough golf to win over better variety than Evans displayed yesterday —TRIBUNE CLAS! ————BRING FIED ADS— RESULTS———_. parently now will hi little trouble ball team according to 0. W. Gustaf- son, secrétary of the club. 1,000 success. for a business career reckoned with. Were Endangered When a Baseball Grandstand Collapsed But None Were Hurt That Was “Pure Luck” Some people go through life trusting to luck and fur that reason many fall short of Luck counts once in a while but trained efficiency always finds opportunity. A little effort and time spent in preparing will help you to bysi- ness success without “ NEW CLASSES Will Start Monday, September 26 People PAGE SEVES First in News Of All Events HIRD GAME TO 7-5 VICTORY GUILFORD AND TY COBB Is TIED WITH HEILMAN BUFF DEFEATS GARDNER MEET/HORNSBY BOOSTS BAT AVERAGE = PET {Ir TMAN CHICAGO, Sept. 4.— Ty Cobb has climbed into a tie with Harry Heilmann, for the batting honors of the American league. The Georgia Peach is batting 394, while Hell. mann, who has been holding top place honors, dropped from ,398 to a tie with his manager. “Babe” Ruth added a brace of homeruns to his string and brought his season's record to 356. Ruth is trailing for the batting honors with a mark of .378, four points in front of George Sisler, Ruth is leading as a rungetter with 168, He has made 193 hits and holds total base honors with a mark of 431. Rath’s hits include 40 doubles and 15 triples. Sisler leads in stolen bases and has £7. .S. Harris of #Vashington failed to add to his string of 26. Other leading batters for 90 or more games: Speake, Cleveland, .366: Tobin, St. Louis, 359; Willams, St. Louis, 345; Jacobson, St. Louis, 342; Collins, Chicago, 339; Strunk, Chicago, .338. Roger Hornsby of St. Louis has his average up to .405 for the leadership. He has made 227 hits for a total of 362 bases, his hits including 39 doubles, 18 triples «1 20 homers. The St. Louis star ha® scored 127 times. Jack Fournier, a team mate of Hornsby, retained his position as runnerup with a mark of 349, Mc- Henry, another member of the Car- dinals is pushing the big French. man with an average of .347. George Kelly of the Giants, add- ing one brought his season's homw- run record to 23, Other leading batters for 90 more games: Speaker, © 346; Roush, Cincinnati, Boston, .338; F) St. Louis, .336; Meu 333; Groh, Cincinna Flyweight Titleholder Also Becomes Bantam Champ in Battle Friday Night. NEW Captures Title|*- YORK, Sep’ ‘ I's bar -round f, the + Pete Herm: m= ampion in a nigh out last eran OTTAWA Leitch, pion na eae NE } KIRKE LEADS ASSOCIATION. | CHICAGO. New York : : tsburgh ~ ease (CHICHESTER S PILLS Hite. ttt Pilie te Med sna Gold malin Chicago ‘ Won. Lost. F New York 9: | Cleveland Philadelphia ——---- 49 aes, canted ota Bes Steen apy BAU Fats we caer 4 | CHICAGO, Sept. 24.—The officiat] DEASIoNy nwa. | standing of the American league, in-| \* years known as Best, Safest. Always Reiiabia |eluding games of Friday, Septemver| SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE | 23, was announced by President Ban ———— |Johnson today as follows | Phone 27 HAY, GRAIN AND FEED Best Quality, Lowest Price Industrial Ave. Light-Six Now $1150 missions; parts. valve feature. Old Man Luck” being Studebaker manufactures in this plant its own drop forgings; its own cast- ings, stampings, motors, axles, trans- its own springs, bodies, tops and other vital steering gears, Under these favorable manufacturing Why Studebaker. can sell the LicHT-Six at the new low price The Light-Six is built complete in the most modern automobile plant in the world, designed especially for the pro- duction of this car. conditions and because of its enormous production and standardized methods of manufacture, Studebaker is able to make important savings—these sav- ings are reflected in the price of the car to you. The Light-Six is a real step forward in automobile engineering. No other light, six-cylinder automobile yet pro- duced has a motor so free from vibra- tion, nor so flexible and powerful. What You Should Know About the Power—40 H. P. in a detachable-head motor of great flexibility, remarkably free from vibra- tion, and with the exclusive Studebaker inclined Economy—18 to 22 miles to the gallon—12,000 to 18,000 miles on tires. Balance—You could cut the LIGHT-SIX in two See this car—drive it—test it. why it is the Studebaker ideal of what a light, six-cylinder car should be. DAVIS-McLAUGHLIN COMPANY 540 East Yellowstone You will be won by it. LIGHT-SIX parts or four parts and find that each section would weigh the sames Such perfect balance means steady road-holding—there is no side sway or creeping. Comfort—Equal distribution of weight means easy riding and easy handling. The touch of one hand on the steering wheel is sufficient to keep it on the road. You will understand Casper, Wyo. NEW PRICES OF STUDEBAKER CARS f. 0. b. Factories, effective September 8th, 1921 DANCE At the Winter Garden AURORA, IL, Sept. 24—Midget Smith of New York was defeated In a 10.round bout here last night with Pal Moore of Memphis, according to newspaper writers. HAND BROKEN, BOUT STOPPED. Milwaukee, Sept. 24.—The 10-round bout here last night between Richie Mitchell cf Milwaukee and E je Rice of England was stopped in the fourth round after Mitchell had ‘oroken Ws right arm tn the third round. The Mile Waukee fighter was using only his EVERY NIGHT Introducing the Moonlight Syncopators a Phone or Cali at the Office for Information CASPER BUSINESS COLLEGE (INC.) Phone 442-W Corner Second and Durbin Sts. Touring Cars and Roadsters LIGHT-SIX 3-PASS. ROADSTER LIGHT-SIX TOURING CAR .. ieee SPECIAL-SIX 2.PAS4. ROADSTER . SPECTAL-SIX TOURING CAR ...... SPECIAL-SIX 4.PASS. ROADSTER |... BIG-SIX TOURING CAR $1,125, +. 1,150 ¢ 1,985 ALL STUDEBAKER CARS ARE EQUIPPED WITH CORD TIP : Coupes and Sedans. 2.PASS. 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