Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 3, 1921, Page 5

\ MONDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1921. UNE 3 PAGE OF S First in News Of All Events STOCK IS EASY WINNER HARVARD WILL PLAY HOOSIERS Indiana Machine Being Per- fected for- Hard Battle Next Saturday. NEW YORK, Oct. 3.—The first tn- ter-sectional football game of impor- tance in the east this season will be played at Cambridge, Mass., next Sat- urday when meets the In- diana university eleven, making its eastern debut. The success of the tnter-sectional struggle between Har- vard and Center college (Ky.) last sea- son prompted the Crimson committee to place Indiaa on its 1921 sched- ule. Harvard will meet the Univer- sity of Georgia team Saturday, Octo- ber 15, and two weeks later will be pitted against Center. Spurred by the realization that the Hoosier team has its first chance to break into the limelight of eastern football, Coach Ewald Stiehm is bend- ing to the task of whipping his grid men into shape. And ©? out at Bloom- ington, Ind., the home of the Indiana eleven, he is daily sending his charges through the hardest sort of a train- ing program. Stiehm has been handicapped by the Western conference rule prohib- iting a coach from taking charge of his team until September 15, and has not been able to give his men the sort of work needed to perfect a ma- chine to give Harvard an even battle. He hopes to overcome this handicap, however, and his men are giving him the best of co-operation, according to reports from Bloomington, The In- diana coach has nearly all of ast year’s varsity players and the work of the néw men has been good. cishidventhn Ba tell 4 23 GIANTS IN WORLD SERIES McGraw were announced at Nationul leaguo headquarters today as eligible for the world's series. The list follows: Pitchers—Arthur Nehf,Fred Toney, Phil Douglas, Jess Tarnes, Pat Shea, Harry Sallee, Bill Ryan and Cecil Causey. Catchers — Frank Snyder, Earl Smith, Alex Gaston and Mike Gon- zales, Infielders—George Kelly, John Raw- lings, Dave Bancroft, Frank Frisch, and Walter Kopf. Outfieldere—Ross Young, George Burns, Emil! Meuse:, Bill Cunningham, Casey Stengel. manager—Cozey Dolan, Hughey Jennings and John McGraw. HEILMAN IS BAT CHAMP NEW_ YORK, Oct. ‘Harry Hell- man, Detroit's slugging outfielder, won the 1921 batting championship in the American league by .0003 of a point, according to unofficial figures mado publin today. Hellmann's boss, Manager Ty Cobb, gave him a merry chase for the title. They were virtually tied when the zeason closed yesterday. with ©.390 each, but the figures when carriet out to four per centage points gave Heilmann .3904 and Cobb 3901. Ruth New York was third with .277; Sis: ler, St. Louis, last year’s champion, foerth .371; and Speaker, Cleveland, fitth .357. . Club Standings National League. 2 w. L. New York < - % 59 Pittsburgh = 8963 St. Louis -...- 87 66 Boston -------=- 79 74 616 Brooklyn ~--.------ 77 xt 607 Cincinnatt — = 70 83. 488 Chicago ~~~. — - 64 89 418 Philadelphig ------- 51 1081331 ig hereon League. Wo . Pet. New York ------- 98 55.641 Cleveland ---------- 9% 60 [610 St. Louls ~-.---.---; 81 3 527 Washington ------- 80 73 523 lon aoseee”, 15: 79 487 Detroit .--------2- Th 82 aed Chicago J... 62 82.405 Philadelp'sia ----, 33109 348 Last Scores SUNDAY RESULTS. National League. At St. Louls 3, Pittsburgh 4. At Brooklyn 7, New York 4. At Cincinnati 5-0; Chicago 7 No other game. American League. At New York 7, Boston 6. At Chicago 7, Cleveland 4. At Detroit 3, St. Louis 12. At Washington 11, Philadelphia 6. ’ American Association. At Toledo 5-3, Minnéapolis 11-8. At Louisville 5-3, Milwaukee 2-9. At Indianapolis 9.5, Kansas City 3-2. At Columbus 9-0, St. Paul 1-3. On Gridirons At Colerado Springs—Colorado lege 37, Grand Island 7, At Fort | Agricul. tural college 7, Wyoming State 7. At Denver—Denver university 41 Kansas Normal 7. At Columbus—Ohio State 28, «hio Wesleyan 0. At Bioomsington—Indlang, 29, Kale- At West Point—New Hampshire State 10, Army 7 (second game. At Minneapolis—Minnerota North Dakota 0. At Easton, Pa.—Lafayette 6, Pitts burgh 0. At Madison, Lawrence 0. At Syracuse—Syracuse 38, Ohio un- iversity 0. At New Haven—Yale 14, University of Vermont 0. At Philadelphia—Penneylvanta 20. Franklin and Marshall college 0. At Princeton—Princeton 21, Swarth- more 7. At Cambridge—Harvard 3, Holy Cross 0. At Lafayette, Ind.—Wabash 9. Cer- due 0. At Hanover, N. H.—Dartmouth 28, Middleburg 3. At West Point—Army 28, Spring: el 1, Wis.—Wisoonsin 23, At Lincoln, Neb.—Nebraska untver- sity 55, Wealeyan university 0. At New York—Amherst 9, Colum- 7. At Ann Arbor—Michigan 44, Mount Union 0. At Ames—Ames 28, Coe 3. At Chicago—Chicago 41, Northwest: ern 0, At New Brunswick—Maeryland 3, Rutgers 0. At Oms&ha-—Creighton university 21, South Dakota Wesleyan 0. | At Ithace—Cornell 41, St. Bonaven: ture 0. At Blerkeley, Cal.—University of California 14, Olympic club 0, At Stanford Untvpratty—Stantord University 41. Mure Island Marines 0. At Salem, Ore.—-Universit# of Ore- gon 7, Williamette 3. At New York—New York university 26, Hobart 0. At New York—Forham 101, Wash- ington 0. } At Hamilton, N, ¥.—Colgate 14, Allegheny 0. At State} College, Pa.Pennsyl- vania State 24, Gettysburg 0, At Logan, Utah—Utah Ageies 47, Ogden A. A. 21, At Butte, Mont.—Montana School of Mines 26, Mount St. Charles college 0. University. of Georgia. 28. Mercer University 0. Georgia Tech. 41, Oglethorpe 0. Vanderbilt 34. Tennessee State Nor- mal 0. At Annapolis—Navy 40, North Caro: Una State 0, At Grinnell—Grinnelt:35, Simpson 0. At Washington—Washington and Jefferson 26. Bucknell 0. At Towa City—University of Iowa |52, Knox 14. At Columbia—-Missour! 36, Okla- homa A. and M40. At Topeka—Kansas University 28, Washburn 7. At South Bend—Notre Dame 57, Depauw 10. At Bethlehem—lehigh 22, Susque- hannad. At New York—Fordham 100, Wash: ington 0. At. Morgantown—West Virginia 50, Cineinnat! 0. 2 ‘ A. Akron—Case 14, Akron 0. At Seattle—University of Washing. ton 24, Ninth Army corps 7. At Jamestown, N. D.,—Jamestown college 0, North Dakota Aggies 0. —_—_—— LEXINGTON RACES DELAYED. LEXINGTON, Ky., Oct. 3.—Open- ing of the Grand Circuit trotting meet here today was postponed to Tuesday because of track conditions, following heavy rains last night. HOMESTEADER GIVES BAIL. SUNDANCE, Wyo.; Oct. 3.—Dillara Lester, a homosteader near Moorcroft, arrested several days ago on a charge Pet.lof setting fire to a neighbor's hay- -614| stacks, has given bail of $1,000 for his -586)appearance at phe next term of the -569| district court. \Bench as its training gridiron. Here the regulars of the New batitute wha becatoe s star airuost CHRISTIANSON BEATS DUTTON Cops Final Match in Golf ‘durney 3 Up; Dunphy Captures Championship. A close was brought; to the Casper Golf club tournament yesterday when Fred Christianson, winner of the 50- 55 stroke class, defeated M. C. Dut- ton, winner of ‘the 45-50 class. Chris- anson made the 18 Holes in 96 while Dutton trailed with 99. ‘ In losing yesterday Dutton showed & complete reversal of form, He had won his class leadership by making the double circuit in 91. In the same way Christianson reduced hig class record from 102. ; With the close of the tourney, T. H. Dunphy, with a score of 77, won the scratch class and the all-around championship of the tourney. M. C. Price won the 55-60 class on a default from Tucker. . At the close of the tourney Charles Bell, Denver professional, who had been retained as inst~uctor here for the past two weeks, left for Denver where he will have charge of the in- door golf school which will be opened by the Gano-Downs company | this winter. Tight Series Predicted By Judge Landis N YORK; Oct. 3—Judge K. M. Landis, commissioner of base- ball, believes the outiome of the world’s series will be close. “I look for a close, Interesting se- rles of battles,” declared the Chi- New York University’s football teem is using Yankee Infield That Is Pride of M anager Huggins York by or end fast inflcld and Mike wi substitute ae Pe overnight when “Home Run’ Balcer was unabte (> pluy third ‘ally Aaron ard second, er or MeNi an or Manager ‘Miller Huggins believes he hasan itfleld, defevise fit ter any wocd's wee COWBOYS BATTLE AGGIES TO TIE IN- OPENING CONFERENCE GAME It was jubilation day in Fort Collins, Colo., Saturday when be the football season Was put uncer way. The Wyoming Cow- OVER BRINKER IN MAT ‘STAR GOLFER MATCHED AGAIN American Women Players Get Another Chance at British Wizard. DEAL, N. J., Oct. Stirling, woman's golf champion of the United States, had the best card of the first of the prominent. contend- ers to compete the 18-hole qualifying round at. the opening of the annual CHET Se 3.—Miss Alexa national tournament today. She went around in 89. Miss Edith Leitch of jagiand, who played with her, had a DEAL, N. J., ment that will decide whether Mis Cecil Leitch, glish golf marvel, is to hold all the women’s national cham pionships existing starts today the difficult Hollywood golf with 178 players in the lists. Play for the American title has brought 170 of this country's best Players to Deal, headed by Miss Alexa Stirling of Atlanta, the present title holder. There are eight foreign entrants— four English and four Canadians, but the only one the Americans fear is Miss “Leitch, holder of the British and French and Canadian champion- ships. ‘Today's. program was given over to the qualifying rounds. The 32 play. ers who turn in lowest cards for 36 holes wil) start eliminatjon match play tomorrow. Foreign Capital Taking Interes In World Series PARIS, terest in the world’s the New York ican league teams is being taken by the American colony in this city, ow- ing probably to the fact that both teams represent the American me- tropolis. Several wagers were made the Long Champs race track yer. terday, even money predominuting but tuday the Yankees were slight favor. over course MeNally, the hard and fast aoe base. Wit! Peckin paugh at short, Octo. 3. — Unusual in- boys made their first appearance as a member of the Rocky |!t*s. the odds belng 11 to 10, Mountain Conference and was pitted against the Colorado Aggies, last fae champions, sands of enthusiasts whv cele Aggie Bowl, Wyoming battled the last year's champions to a standstill, re- sulting In a 7 to 7 tle at the end of the game.’ s Wilson scored Wyoming's touch- down in the third quarter and Fitzke Kicked goal. Wred Hartshorn carried the ball for the Aggies and Anderson Kicked goal in the second quarter. COLORADO TIGERS DEFEAT NEBRAKANS. Colorado college had ,little trouble in winning from Grand Island (Neb.) collego, at Washburn field in Colorado Springs Saturday as the hopeful Ne- braskans went away with the short end of a 37 to 7 score. The Tigers scored almost at will. After the kickoff they ran the bal) Without losing it once to the goal posts. The collegians only score came in the third quarter when Rader at end intercepted a pass and ran 70 ya: MINISTERS SMOTHER KANSAS TEACHERS. Springing the Yale shift for the first time in western conference cir- cles, the Denver Ministers trounced the Kansas Normal college 41 to 7 in Denver Saturday. The Kansans were unable to solve the shift and the Denver backfield tore through the holes in the line for big steady gains, a CENTRE COLLEGE TEAM [5 UP TO STANDARD DANVILLE, Ky,, Oct. 3.—With 40 men practicing regularly, the football outlook at Center college this fall is a team that will be the equal of the great team of the last three years, In the epinion of college officials. There are a score or. more of men who have had football experiehce elsewhere be- sides a number of veteran players. ‘The squad revorted to Coach (Tiny) Thornhill on September 12 and with Captain Armstrong and “Bo” McMil- Jan handling the backfield men im- mediately began work. Twelve of last year’s squad reported for work, William N. James, the veteran tackle, bringing with him two Texas boys—jhomerun king and star batsman of the E. L. Koker, 2.192-pqund tackle from Georgetown, Texas, and Roy Smith, # 195-pound tackle from Dallas. Other veteran members of the squad are: B. W. Creager, guard; J. B. Roberts, tackle; H. R. Snoddy, eni C. Rice, center; J. Murphy, halfbac! 7. M. Moran, halfback; J. P. Tanner, fullback; F. G. Bartlett, halfback, and George Chinn, guard. Increase at Fort _ Rassell Rumored j fe Sa CHEYENNE, Oct. 3.—A report is Persistent here that ‘the garrison of Fort D. A. Russell soon is to be in: creased to 4,000 men, but no official 4nformation. in that. connection is available. Troops. known to be un- der orders to proceed to Fort Russell ; will increase the present garrison of $00 men to about 1,259, One bet of 1,000 franc *, at even money that Babe Muth would Despite the ardor of the thou-|5)1k« three lomeruns during the se rated the opening of the new! rica. Pkt Ted de naeashitante. Tilden Retains the Tennis Title ‘ William T, Tilden, 2nd (on left) world and national tennis champion, and Wallace F. Johnson of Philadelphia, runner-up, snapped just before the title match started. Fe eco e main Nec ATTAIN GOAL fer THERMOPOLIS, Wyo., Oct. 3.—Ac: cepting the dare of other lads who were looking fpr a thrill, Harvey Mc- Donald lost control of his bicycle in attempting to ride down a’ steep patn leading to a street intersection and wes thrown on his face in the road- way, with a broken nose and arm. No permanent injuries were suffered. NEW YORK, Oct. 3.—Babe Ruth, 1921 “American league champlo @ay announced nis 1922 batting paign plans. Ruth whose 59th home run yesterday was one short of the season mark he had set for hirusel, id he would make another effo-t to reach the three «sre total next year. “We'll go gunuing for that 60 mari to- oe ARES -SUBSCRIBE FOR THE TRIBUNE- ————————___ was made Casper Driver Wins Without Extend- ing His Car With his race lost to all ap- Ppearances, Harold Brinker, driver of a 220-horsepower Revere racer, went down on a flat tire in the 27th lap of his 15-mile matched race here yesterday with J. Y. Stock, Casper oil man, and Stock finished in 20 minutes fat without extending his car. a Pack ard special. Brinker was eliminated from the race. The time wan exceedingly fast for a halt mile cireuit in the condition of the Carpet track but several seconds would have been clipped from the time had Brinker been able to show a rst of speed at the finish Cn the first few laps of the race the two powerful motors took turns at the lead, the swapping usta’ place on the corners, Brin taking drew the pole position but was passed t on the straightaway only to regain hig placo™on the second turn. The exchange of places continued until the fifa lap when Stock forged ahead a burst of speed and refused wo Unovish his advantage, Brinker trai lim in a cloud of dust for half a dozen laps, and it developed early in the race that the Revere was no‘matcli for Stocks powerful motor. He 1) creased his lead steadily until the 27rh when the Denver driver was elimi nated. Brinker was trailing at half 2 lap at this point. Some 1,200 motor speed fans wit: nessed the event and the motoreycic sidecar races which preceded it. Ni elty features were introduced in a mo torcycle relay in which a change of sidecar riders was made for every lap and in another race when riders were forced to dismount, eat an entire pir, drink a bottle of pop, turn three som. ersaults and finish the event on foot. pushing their machines. There wore six starters in all motorcycle events and whiie no track revirds wore smashed, they were highly entertain. NEW YORK, Oct. 3,—Only two of the New York Giants of 1921 who are eligible to play in the world’s series have played with the,team in previous post-season inter-major league championships. These are George Burns, one of the capable outfielders of the McGraw organ- ization and H, F. (S!im) Sallee, pitcher, George Burns was purchased by the Giants in 1912 and though he played in a number of games was not seen in the world's series. The following. year however, when the Giants were defeated in the post- season classic by the Athletics Burns played and performed well. In the 1917 seties against the Cubs he fielded perfectly and his batting average was .227. Utica, New York, is Burns’ birth- place. He was born on November 24, 1890. He played amateur ball for St, Johnsville, New York from 1905 to 1907 as third baseman and catcher, He started professionally with the Utica club of the New York Stato league playing at catch- er and later in the outfield, from 1908 to 1911. Atter Joining the Giants in 1912 bis playing bacame more and more proficient. He throws and bate right handed. Marry Sallee was born in Higgins. port, O., February 3, 1885. He first played professionally for the Bir- mingham (Ala.) club of the Southern league in 1905 and in 1906 came to the New York Americans. He played with’ the Williamsport (Pa.) club of the Tri-State league in 1907 and was drafted by the St. Louis Nationals in 1908. He remained with ths Cardinals until 1916 when he was procured by the Giants. He sot the name Slim because of his height and weight. Slim is six feet three inches in height and weighs only 160 pounds. He js a left-hand- - ed pitcher and bats right handed. Sallee had a great year with the Giants in 1917. He won 18 games and lost only seven. He pitched and lost two games in the world’s series that year. .In midseason 1918 Sal- lee decided to quit the game. Dur- ing the winter he was persuaded to play again and was obtained by the Cincinnati team. He had another g00d pitching year, helping the Reds win the pennant. He played Phone 27 HAY, GRAIN AND FEED Best Quality, Lowest Price Industrial Ave. next season,” he dec’ared, “and I have a sneaking hutch that I'l make it’ Ruths 1921 record ir five bette> than luis 1920 performonce. DOUGHNUTS The Prince of Wales is a great smoker, with q pronounced preference for a pipe. UTAH GUARANTEED WOOLEN GOODS cd KOVAL TAILORED CLOTHES AT REDUCED PRICES Call After 5 p. m. 210 East’ Fifth Stree Made in the window. them. hs Take home a dozen. Doughnuts, Sandwiches, Soft Drinks, etc. Coons Bros., Props. DOUGHNUTS At the New Doughnut Shop - Located at 427 East Second Street Come and see us make We serve Coffee and CHED RACE FIRST GAME ON POLO GROUNDS World’s Series Play to Open Wednesday on Playing Field of Yankees. NEW YORK, Oct. 3.—With the major league baseball season passed into history the eyes of the sporting world are turning toward the polo &rounds. There on Wednesday ti Giants and Yankees will begin thei struggle for the title of world cham. pions. The National league champions ished the se Id rivals, th: terday, while ty winning from t Fittsburgh the National St. Louls Cardi Browns won t lean ctreult ubduing the Detroit ‘ligers, Cleveland lost its final con leat to Chicago. Walter Johnson turned in 10 strike- outs in his team’s victory over Phila- detphia yesterday. Moriarity And Chill Named As Series Umpires CHICAGO, Oct. 3.—President Johnson of the American league to- day appointed George Morarity and Ollie Chill as the American league umpires for the world’ series. son with a defer © Bo: second place in ry < a vict r NEW YORK, Oct. Heydler of the National League today announced the appotntment of Ernest C Quigley and Charles Rigler as the National league umpires for ti World's series play, which begins nue 3.—President ONLY TWO WORLD'S SERIES VETS IN GIANTS? LINEUP GEOAGE BURNS AND SLIM SALLEE STILL WITH WERAW in the series against the White Sox. Tie came back to the Giants last year by the waiver route and has worked hardly at all this season. It is doubtful if he will pitch in the coming series. Mr. Customer. If you don't read my new honey “ad” it is your own fauit —you should read it for your own pro- tection. See Page 3. 9-28-te GOOD LOOKS IN WOMEN Nature undoubtedly made’ woman to be admired, and man to admire her. 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