Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 29, 1921, Page 5

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1921. fbe Winner of Many Road Races Taking No | Chances on $1,000 Stakes; Thrills Promised in Sunday Card Here CONNIE MACK TOPS MANAGERS IN WORLD'S SERIES HONORS, CLAIM Records of League Club Man-1Q]q] Rattler Is Harold Brinker, Denver speed demon and winner of the recent Times road race from Cheyenne to Douglas during county fair grounds Sunday afternoon. no chances on losing the side bet of $1,000 which the two men have posted and is stripping his racer in antici- Pation of the match. out for practice spins ver every day this week and reports jthat his pet ‘racer ts performing even better than when he won the recent 160-tnfle road classic and he seys he will break every record that has been Harold Brinker Brinker is taking hung up on the local track regard- less of whether or not he wins the race. Jay Stock has had his Packard racer out at the track and has been showing speed on the turns on the halt mile course that will make Sun day's spectators sit up and take no- tice. His car is in perfect condition and the match should be the great- est exhibition of speed that Casper racing enthuslastis have ever had the chance of witnessing. Both cars are admittedly too speedy to be let out to the limit on a half mile track #0 {t promises to be large- ly @ question of nerve and daring which will decide the winner. Brink- er is admittedly the greatest dirt track driver in the Rocky Mountain region, principally because he has al: ways been willfng to risk his neck ta gain on his opponents but even with his reputation Stock thinks he can beat hi The Casper Racing club ‘has ar- ranged an excellent preliminary pro- gram for this last meet of the 1921 season. Short couple motorcycle and sidecar races will round out an aft- ernoon of speed that has never be- fore been offered tn Casper. Workmen have been grading the track and banking the turns so that the course will be in the best possible condition for the meet. It {s expected banked turns should help e automobile and motoreycle in their ambitions to hang up nuw speed records for HOMER RECORD FOR YEAR LARGE NEW YORK, Sept. 29.—An inter esting sidelight on world. series of other years is concerned in the man- agers of the pennant winning teams, whose employment of baseball cun- ning in the various games has been one of the invisible yet most potent factors in the great events. Connie M: . the slender boss of the Philadelphia Athletics, can lay claim to the greatest world series ‘hon- ors. Three of Mack's teams have won the series since the National com- mission took hold of baseball in 1905. Twice Mack found himself pitted against the wily John McGraw, man- ager of the New York Giants and Mack won on both occasions. Another of baseball's greatest leaders, Frank Chance, of the Cubs lost a series to SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 29.—L. TF. Fulda, 73, a famous figure many y @go in California prize fighting cir- cles, is dead today at his home here. He was an undefeated light heary- ht champion in the seventies. Fulda, in his youth, boxed with Jem Mace, noted English pugilist. eak in that series, taking into con- the fact that they had set for games won in win- ning the National League pennant. Carrigan won two series in 5 and 1916, with the Boston Red The following table shows the 2 the Casper track next . Bri his third big ‘victory 1900—Clarke, Pittsburgh Nationals Frestern road events this mont Rhen he finished first in the race qwtaner: Jennings, Detroit Americans ‘on the track Nearly 300 More Circuit loser. 1910—Mack, Philadelphia Americans winner; Caance, Chicago Nationals loser. 1911—Matk, Philadelphia Americans ‘win! McGraw, New York Nation- Clouts Madé This Season Than Last, Report. NEW YORK, Sept. 29.—With only a few more major league games to be played, the season's record of home- runs in the National and American leagues is close to 300 more circuit clouts than were made in’ 1920. ‘The present year's total to date for both leagues is 924 homers against 631 made during last year's entire season. American league players so far this year have walloped the ball for 470 homeruns against 370 last year and in the National league 454 have been hit to date as compared with 261 in 1920, PHENOM SWATTER IN ATHLETIC LINEUP. NEW YORK, Sept. 29.—The Phila- deiphia Athletics may be in last place in the American league, but they can boast of a “Babe Ruth” In outfielder Cc. Walker, whose total homeruns to: day number 23 for the season. Walker is adding to his string with such regularity that the New York Yankees will watch him closely in their three-game series with the Ath , Which begins in Philadelphia MIDWEST LEAGUE TITLE TO BE DETERMINED IN DOUBLEHEADER and Dawson, mound stars, respectively, for Casper and Denver,«were scheduled to oppose each other in the first game of to- day’s doubleheader. In the second fame it was probable that Jack- son for Casper and Scoggins for the Broncs id toll Sse rag will wing ‘the first game, the Bronchos hav Jost four of the five already played. Casper has to win one of the two games to annex the title. loser, 1912—Stahl, Boston Americans win- ner; MoGraw, New York Nationals loser. a ‘New York Nationals back at that insurance ‘would be col- pee: win three out of four to retain their first place position in the American INDIANS AND WHITE SOX je’ ‘se CLASH IN GAME TODAY) raird Football Player Injured HUTCHISON LOSES TITLE NEW YORK, Sept. 2%—Jock Hut- chison of Chicago, golf cham- CHICAGO, Sept. 23.—The Cleveland Indians, 1920 world champions, today faced the Chicago White Sox in™the first of a four-game series, with their backs to the wall. Should Cleveland make a clean sweep, the New York Yankees must sustained a fracture of the bone during practice. collar- CHEYENNE, Sept. 29.—The third member of the Cheyenne high school eleven to be put out of the game with ® broken bone since practice starred a fortnight ago ts Don McCalman. tie Highest prices paid for alamonds, old gold and silver. H. B. Kling jeweler, Oil Exchange building. 415-tt. Straight Virginia tobacco . ..“‘the tobac- co man’s tobacco” ... the kind they smeke themselves. .. the kind you get in Piedmonts. Brooklyn -~-------- Cincinnati Chicago -----—- Philadelphia -—--- Caspet Daily Cribune which he averaged over 50 miles an hour, will arrive tomor- “(itis bene row morning with his 220-horsepower Revere all tuned up|. Ganning. Dead on Coast for his 15-mile match race with Jay Stock at the Natrona Wew York Cleveland St. Louis --—------ Washington —.---. Boston Detroit Chicago ----.------ Philadelphia Black leather snapshot picture holder containing two Kodak. snapshots. Reward. Box 24, Trib- une. —from down where the good tobacco grows World’s Series Probabilities Fi +4 | ae £ George Burns, the star center fielder; Ross who may have the opport Young, crack right fielder tunity to shine in the 1921 world series; Emil Meusel, of Bob Meusel of the Yankees the hard hitting left fielder. He is a brother and it is posse that the brothers wilk-flay on the opposing teams in the world ‘BABE’ SICK IN BED, UNABLE T0 PLAY TODAY NEW YORK, Sept. 29.—Babe Ruth is confined to bed at his ho tel here with an attack of grip which will prevent him from play- ing with the New York team against the Athletics at Philadelphia to- day, according to the New York Evening World. The heavy-hitting Yankee is be- lieved to have caught cold while motoring with his wife In his fa- vorite roadster. Last night he complained of chills and fever and his physician, after summoning ake other doctors, ordered him to While fear was expressed that Ruth might not be able to play ball for several days, it was said at headquarters of the American league club that he would be back in _the lineup tomorrow. Mrs. Ruth, at her apartment in the Hotel Ansonia, confirmed the fact that her husband was suffer- ing from an attack of grip, but said she expected he would be in the game tomorrow. She added tinat Model Cleaners, and Dyers FANCY DRY CLEANING AND PRESSING Expert Alterations and Repairing LADIES’ WORK A SPECIALTY Phone 1304-J ATTENTION Residents of Mills, Wyo. I Will Begin Next Tuesday, October 4, to Make Deliveries of Hay, Grain and Feed IN MILLS, WYO., EACH TUESDAY, THURSDAY AND SATURDAY MORNINGS. : ‘ Truck will leave my warehouse, corner Railroad Avenus and Durbin Street, at 9, o’clock. your orders on Monday, insure delivery. W. R. JOHNSON Telephone 621 994906906090004:- Wednesday and Friday to Babe was’ suffering from nervous troubles. pales ot adel aH Mr, Customer. If you don't read my |new honey “ad” it is your own fault \|—vou should re it for your own pro: |tection. See Page 3. 9-28-t¢ | AN Run Down Mow Feels Fine Eatonic Ended His Troubles “Eatonio is the only thing I have found to stop my beartburn and I think it has been a help in nervous spells,’’ writes G.O, Johnson. Ar a stomach may cause lots of autioning ell over the body, . Eatonic } Delps in such cages by removing the | cause of the misery, because it takes & the exoess acid At the Winter Garden EVERY NIGHT Introducing the Moonlight Syncopators Giye me DP99>909900909000000 | + PAGE FIVE First in News Of All Events DARE DEVIL DRIVER ARRIVES FRIDAY TO TUNE UP FOR BIG RACE PROMISING ARRAY OF MATERIAL IN ROGKY MOUNTAIN GRID CAMPS Many Old Men Back Mines; Aggies Have Big Holes to Fill; Tigers at Look Good. GOLDEN. Colo, Sept. 29.—Coach Capshaw has begun the Colorado School of Mines’ football training sea son with what he believes is a prom- y of Many of the : on the field and sev es have been found for every position coach is being aided by Volunt hes Lillie and Lavender, alumn' Conte: r the backfield posi tions are ingston, McWhorter and Christie at quarter; Bunte, Parkinson, Lowenstein, Robertson, Farlow, Swift and Roper at half and McGlone, Petru and Peet at fullback. For the line, Walmsley, Hyland Taylor and Ferguson are candidates for center; Houssels, Clough, Price. Colo: Sherrer and Litheridge for guard; Crawford, Gibbons, Hoxsie Harrison, Evans and Beck ckle, and Jordan, Mitchell, Robineau, Brat ley, Laskowitz, Stevenson and Ryan for ond. AGGTES' STARS LOST BY GRADUATION FORT COLLINS, Colo, Sept. 29.— Colorado Aggies’ are looking for new men to fi!l the places on the football team made vacant by graduation. If Coach Harry Hughes can get first class men for fullback, quarter, two tackles, two ends and forward pass artists and punters he believes he can duplicate last year's championship race in the Rocky Mountain confer ence. The Aggies lost Scott, fullback and forward passer; Bresnahan, end and only Aggie ever able to catch a for- ward pass; Dotson and Nichols, tackles; Wood, end; Carey, Mnesman and Donaldson. veteran quarterback, STAINS IN VARNISH by graduation. Ratekin, end and star punter failed to return to school Herigstag, lart year’s sub fullback is on hand. Anderson and Mathieson. sub quarters, also are out for practice. but neither got much actual experi ence last year. Hinds, sub end last quarter, also is out but like the other subs his experience last year was lim ited. No one in the er has had exp forward pass As the ire at Aggie squad punting and nce nucleus of coach has Captain . ed Hartshe and McMichas) and Meyers at one players in starts, ere are thir quad as prac THIRTY MEN IN ©. ©. AGGREGATION. COLORADO P ; Lolo., Sept 29.—Coach Poss’ started out he football seas h a squad of 30 men from which he hopes to select eleven stalwarts for 1921 foot ball team of Colorado College. Many new men are in uniform to replace some of the stars who left last year. Ian MacKenzie, last year's all conference guard, is back again Briggs is expected to retain hin place at end and a number of promiaing high sqsool players are numbered among the freshmen Follage in cities where there is much soot is usually free from insect pests. Ghioy your Chicago visit at the ‘THE HOTEL OF SERVICE! TERRACE SARDEN' JH! I wish I could affordg-some new furniture,” many a woman sighs, while some of the pretty things she desires are right in her own home. They are “Cinderellss”—sbabby and through your rooms sod attie! You'Tl be surprised to see how many scerred old surfaces you can restore to J. JOURGENSEN Paint and Wallpaper Co., Casper, Wyo. PAINT NOW ———— THE BEST TIME OF THE YEAR FOR THIS WORK a iaedemiehsatal Lowe Brothers Best Grade Paint, per gallon Our Second Grade, Per gallon ... iB Our $4.50 Paint when Paint. Why? face. Because it $4.50 $3.50 applied is as cheap as $3.00 covers so much more sur- ., Then, it wears a long time, does not wash off. Also its appearance over other paint is like a silk dress compared with a cotton dress. Holmes Ha Baby Bonds P.S. So man ing in appearanc with cheap paint. bor to put cheap p Remem rdware Co. Phone 601 y houses in this city are cheap look- e, because they have been painted ber, it costs as much in Ja- aint on as good paint. E. D. HOLMES. ee a