Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 6, 1921, Page 5

fhe Casver Daily Eridune Emil and Bob Stage Series Of Their Own GIANTS NOT DISCOURAGED OVER FIRST DEFEAT IN TITLE SERIES McGraw’s Clan Hopes for Turn in Tide in Second Game Today; Yankee Pitching Ace Out of Way * “While Giants Have Trio Left to Work BE STOPPED,’ HUGGINS STATES NEW YORK, Oct. 6—"We are fetermined to win—and showed s om our way and we won't bo stop- of «tuff which the gencral pub- ” llc probably thought they could not eer; eae OSES: | ont hey iked wet. only” ahilits ta the hit and fine pitching, but they had bal “We are going to win, t teel com- | more speed than the fastest club in twe fident of that.”"—Manager McGraw, | the league.” wet. Declaring that everything broke if ih ‘These predictions of the rival ht fi he Yankees, Manager Mc- -tled by then: batting in the world's managers before the second game need rine sear an need series, the world’s series were backed | appointed at the result of the first NEW YORK, Oct. 6.—With one victory gained by the} q mil. the elder of the two, left by the og methods were expected to use, the New York American leagu' go back to the world’s “But defeat on the first day does, fe pennant winners series fray with the city’s National league champions today ot players on Tespect- game. tho Giants, and 8 Ns- | We teams, There in Joy in the no gloom in the | not mean defeat in the series,” he the said. “They did fo brother ‘Bob, harthliting “Fan. | “Speaking af the frst game of the eccasion in the field and’ they fully Saiene ta ide god can cure os oe their way ibe Giants, 5 a a yy wg Pea tad oxiaa, Manager Hugsins ‘call bly sucker ses dorm with sted bat. It , did not appear at a! ‘0 e eir gi the a epee piter A PP om. urag: y Cater Keg es soe me “With remarkabie pitching by | such as followed most of our days Meusel Carl Mays and ‘brilliant defensive | of idleness during the sedson. Every up the serles by winning the second ily next month. The younger Meu- | work by Peckinpaugh, who played | time we got a day off the team was the game of his career, we clear sure to slump. But ({ always came ‘oday the brothers enter the sec- | ly had the edge,” he sald. “The | back strong. So lo out for the ond game of the series on even | boys were in there fighting hard— Giants today. Eli Has Faith in Tad and Aldrich ‘They pointed out that they came from behind in the league race and that the same grim fighting spirit would carry them through this time. Manager Huggins, manager of the Yankees, admitted the Giants were faster but his team showed the most speed yesterday, turning in the runs, which as the oldtimers say, is what wing ball games. Giants not only look to see Frank Frisch, their star third baseman, re peat his yesterday's performance of hardhitting and good baserunning, but they plan to share fn it themselves. Frisch was the outstanding star of thetr club in the first .. making four of the Giants’ five hits. " His aver- age was perfect at the bat and in the flea. But the Giants will not have to face Mays again today. It may be Waite Hoyt, the Brooklyn schoolboy, whose victories in the taflend of th season helped the Yanks to the pen- mant. On the other hand, Manager Huggins may start Shawkey against the Giants. Manager McGraw of the Giants OF WORLIPS SERIES BY . WIRELESS AT SARANAG NEW YORK, Oct. 6-—A_ special wireless set from the Polo grounds is carrying details of the big series to Christy Mathewson at his Saranac Lake home, Unable to attend the con- teat, the former Giant pitching star, who once twirled his team to three shutout games in one world’s series, Ustened attentively as Carl Mays of the Yankees turned back the Giants still has pitching ‘aces left. Nehf, Seater cetice onerinatse loonie? tin ud thoes rere oo ts day. Bes oe eee eee EDONE ANDERSON HERE. (cise zmacr msm » iiccod pacoa: bat Tobie eacetemck. Giristoraytte Content. yer : & good game, but not so good us Mays. es The Giants today will be the “vis. OW VISIT. WILL TAKE ager McGraw called Mathewson on 5 iting team" while the Yankees will oc- the telephone to say thet he was nev- five hits made by the New York of tory. “XY hope cupy the place of the home crew held er more confident of victory. “Y by the Giants yesterday. This chang- to be well enough to see the next = ime process also involves a shifting ries," “Matty” said, “and I feel confi- of uniforms and dugouts. The Yan- dent you will bring home the bacon. kees, who wore their road suits yes- LTS ye LE, terday, will have their “at home” ap- AMATEURS TO PLAY. parel on, while McGraw's men will] Eddie Anderson, contender for the COLUMBUS, © Oct. 6.—The don travelling uniforms. And, of| bantamweight championship of the no Dey, Syren course with the change will go the bat | world, arrived here Inst night accom- de; nie eam Ue asepeery A rf boys. But Eddie Bennett, the Yan-| panied by his manager, Billy Grupp, 2 NEW YORK, Oct. 6.—Mrs. Babe Ruth plans to fly in a seaplane over the polo grounds this afternoon and drop a parachute containing base- cooking, Virginia tobacco has a flavor all. its own — more snap, more “life”, more relish. stand,” observed “Babe.” An Indien summer day followed a ehilly night. The sun blazed like a burnished disc in a clear sky and the fans in the bleachers were grateful for the light westerly breeze. ‘om Beaver Falls, | kee mascot and chief of the bat who {s responsible for taking the Cas-| Would meet a team from pon ae 2re tre figures that will rank hich during tho coming gridiron sea- paid one bench ts aa wood) ae aother per youth so far along in his aspl-|P%~ for tho world's amateur Wise ee ee ee Jones, (right) Yale's head coach and Aldrich, Eli's new “Tt isn't in the wood, its the play-| rations of becoming the ring cham- peated ers,” is his opinion when tt comes to| pion at his weight. a Winning ball games. “We stole their] Anderson, it will be remembered Sage weg ‘LOUISVILLE TROUNCES ORIOLES, Mv7s. Ret To. according to the experts, about. tells Bika'. boxing. | tourney. 9 D M the story of the game.” Spectators in the house realizing the Mike McNally, the star.of the first| worth of the boy got Jn, touch rei 16 T0 1 IN OPENING BATTLE Trop Messages game by his steal of home, another| eastern sportsmen, resulting in theft and two hits, one a double,|Grupp, the man who brought’ out b J From Seaplane planned to continue his efforts today Senne emerel ris tig rap agee and and so did Shortstop Peckto} h, aj other ous battlers, es charge tower of defense, with nine assists to| of Anderson's destinies, LOUISVILLE, Ky.. Oct. baa handed Baltimore yesterday was Bis credit. Then there alwayg fs Babe| * Haddle returned here principally to| tettous in, the openiag game, the | {he worst beating the Orioles have Ruth to be considored. apend a week or more visiting with Louisville club of taken in four years. The weather carly tofay was clear] friends and relatives and to perfect} American association waa out today Nick Cullop,'the veteran lefthand- Jess c! nt have G ° -| to make tt two in a row from Balti- | er, displayed cunning ability in hold- and less chilly than that which greated | arrangements to Upp , con: th balls, on each of which will be a the early morning fans yesterday.| tinue as his manager. During) his ie ther Or setee fit omen TBS OR ee es et Ruaband. Many started for the*polo grounds| stay here ft is probable that a bout| ational onels bombarded the trio of Balti- One ball, addressed by Mayor Hy- early. will be arranged to permit Casper| of the junior world’s series. more pitchers, Groves, Frank and ia ein bear the til on There ts not lkely to be any change| sport fais to get a line on the sensa-| The 16° to Clarke for » total of 19 hits. ooitionsce: Tee iY in the batting order of the two elubs.| tional boxer. * PE Ly oF ed ela petion insoribed (Ay. bivs,. Rath th managers seemed satisfied thnt TTL TPL aS OMSL” big, puccess for high school athletics. h i % the offensive power of their teams Mike” Grant To The season opened last week with Sst Fe, bi ae: ekpepte chim: to {= well arranged. Basin defeating Cowley and Worland , = winning from Greybull. PERRET AE Le NEHF GROOMED Referee Football Grant, following his graduation |, Hilsh class phonograph tor sale; bie See TO AID SURVEY CHECK tm oignte unre ood one [arpns crested at LO GROUNDS, YORK, : season of football for New York Agri- . : Oct. Ross M, Gfike) Grant of The Trib-| Cuitural collese at Mortisvili Ne, [Phone 762. 10-4-4t pt Re une advertising department, is leav-| and two seasons in the cup games for Four plane-table men are due here| ing tomorrow morning for Thermop-|the high school league in Buffalo, day's world’s series intra-city fray|to assist United Stdtes reclamation | olis to referee the Hot Springs town's | N. Ghjoy your Chicago visit at the with the Yankees, The champions of| service engineers in checking up the| first at homo game in the Big Horn |° FSSA, Te aR the National league also held in re-| Casper irrigation project, according to| basin high school football conference.| Probably the oldest piece of furni- serve the big righthander, Fred Toney,| word recelved yesterday by H. J.|'Thermopolis.pries the lid off their |ture in the world is the throne of THE HOTEL OF SERVICE to shell the American leaguers who| Gault. who ts in charge of the work | football season with Greybull as their | Queen Hatasu, in the British museum. the teppled the Giants yesterday in the| in. this vicinity. opponents. This is the first seasori | She reigned in the Nile valley some first contest for the high honors of| The work of the plane-table men| for the football league in the Big 1,600 years before Christ, and 29 years Baseball. will be to make topographical maps to be a before Moses. “Can't say whether it.will be Hoyt| of the section which will be served : —s or Shawkey,” said Miller Huggins,| by the irrigation project. This sys- manager of the Yankees as they came} tem {s universally used by the recla- on the field for batting practice, Hug-| mation service and is one of the best gins thought he might warm both of| known ways of getting exact details them up. Some of the Yankees be-| of the conditions which must-be met Ueved the youthful Hoyt would be in/ in inaugurating a project such as is there showing the Giants his sharp| desired by this section. hooks and fast drops. The Yankees Were the home boys today and claimed 9 the Polo Grounds as their own ball 66 ets-It yard. - Babe Ruth ts the happiest man on the Yankee ball club. He believes the Giant hurlers, following the example ot Douglas, intend to pitch to him e orn during tho series. “If they do, I'll pop one over the heads of the folks in that rightfield nl d Call The crowd came late. The man who Peeler stayed up all night and had only him- . welf for company would have founa| ©his Corn Remover is Guaranteed. thousands of vacant seats ready to re-| gs mulet om corm, anfiering follows the ceive him at noon. The unreserved! ag pain follows the thi stofapin Grkaite r stands also filled slowly, There Prospects of @ 30,000 attendance. The band, though, came early and Piped some tunes for the edification of the groundkeeperas and bleacher- ites. The reserved seat section ¢id not ‘fll until near game time. DOUGLAS HIGH PIS CHEYENNE SATURDAY CHEYENNE, Wyo., Oct. 6—The first game between a central Wyoming ue _ —from down where And southern ‘Wyoming eleven m which toltcomnatsgtevary inde mor the good tobacco grows few seconds te stor ship will be played here next Satur-| 2. pte day when the Dougias high school| Rtsurstsoday, Gets bore 9 Bee tet team will come to Cheyenne for | Costs but o tride orenre bers: og contest with-Cheyenne high. Egefenee #00. Onicego, M20: by ‘WE’REONOURWAYANDWON'T [NALLY WINS PLACE IN BASEBALL FAME ON BIG STEAL IN OPENING GAME NEW YORK, Oct. 6.—Can the Giants stop Mike McNally, today appeared to be as moot a question among world’s series fans as that of whether they can halt Babe Ruth. He took his place with Ty Cobb in the hall of baseball notables by =| THE TRIBUNE’S PAGE OF SPORTING NEWS stealing home in a world’s title game. performed the trick in the 1909 se: McNally made the steal in the fifth inning yesterday after he had reached third on his double and Scharig’s sacrt- flee, “I didn’t get a signal to try to MeNally sald, with a bashful grin, “but I just figured [ could beat Dougias' windup and throw, so I started toward the plate.”* Douglas was unprepared for the sur- prising event and’ so was Catcher Snyder MeNally didn’t figure in the field but his batting and baserucning rec- ord was sufficient Up four times, he made a single and a double and in addition to stealing home, added an. sther stolen base to his string. The youthful star, a native of Mi- nonoka, Pa, {s known as “Minonoke Mike” by his intimates. “Get your cameras ready,” yelled a Yankee rooter to the scores of news- paper ;hLecogrphers, as Babe Ruth went to bat in the eighth inning yes: terfay. The picturemen were re: but Ruth struck out, Douglas twice fanned the noted homerun hitter dur- ing the game, but Babe had the pleas TWO MERIT BADGES ARE ure of driving home a run with a4 single in the first inning. One. policeman out in centerfield close to the Giant memorial monument didn’t think much of the first game. He spent nearly half the contest reg Ing ® nowspaper. It swas noticed however, that he looked up from his! reading When McNally stole home in the fifth. aan a Scout A demon statistical fan announced | Of Comme: that if the Giants all batted like Frank | Jourgensen, Frisch who made four hits in as many| !*factory evidence to the court that 1 had completed for a merit badge in handicraft, and sate: was presented with the badge of the _ Scout Eugene Wise .also of Troop 1, who appeared once before as @ candidate for a badge in mark: manship, completed his tosts in this before the court times at bat, the teams would still be playing the first inning. Veteran Giant by Two merit badge awards were made the Casper Boy Scout court of meeting last evening at the Chamber honor. Is Pensioned |: NEW YORK, Oct: 6.—Jim Mutrie, who aided in founding the New York Giants many years ago, has been placed on the club salary list at $25 & week for the rest of his life, ac president of the club. The club with a present value estimated at $1,5 000, jwas organized by Mutrie with John B. Day, its owner, until 1592, with ten uniforms, four bats and a half dozen balls. Mutrie, who chris-| received their name from the fac tened the Giants, and served as man- the natives of Brazil used the bark of ager, the car owners. 10,000, 20, ! Earl C. Boyle 125,to 137 N. Center % and If the sun were extinguished sud- cording to Charies <A. Stoneham,|denly, we should not be aware of the fact until eight minutes and 18 sec- 0} onds a Hammocks are supposed to ha has not prospered in recent the hamack-tree for net’ in which to Car Owners want more rubber on the tread where the wear is hardest; more gum between cord plies to perfect a resilient and powerful carcass. And they want a scientifically constructed Non Skid tread with all angles and contacts to resist skidding and give sure traction. Firestone Cord Tires have met these demands of —% ~~ Read Letters Below. Records from 29,000 to 57,000 Miles Now and then they are empha- sized by unusual instances such as quoted below. Performances like these demonstrate the ulti- mate possibilities of Firestone Cords under careful driving. Cord Tires built the Firestone way could not fail to produce mlledge: Every day, from all over ‘the country, comes the word that or 80,000 tiles are ence can CORD TIRES Casper Sporting Goods Co. Corner Second and David Sts. St. ayoreer First in News The Detroit manager ries against Pittsburgh. headg presented sat- the requirements ‘as awarded his badge. ne aate for the next meeting of the court of honor has not been an- | nounced. : —<— ——_—___ nat tire as in our cord tires enly Firestone resources and experi- je this quality at this Of All Events PESEK MATCHED WITH TAYLOR Nebraskan Finally Signed for Big Wrestling Card; Date Is Uncertain. After several weeks of dickering George McLeod has finally completed arrangements for a finish wrestling match between John Pesek, sensa- tional Nebraskan wrestler, and Jack Taylor, Rocky mountain champion. The match will be staged in Casper sometime during the present month. The match was negotiated through followers of Pesek who recently offer- ed to bet $1,000 that the Ravenna. Neb., giant could sald that ¢ ered and tha time is away permit him to Nebraska, Colo- rado and Ut If he meets Pesek this month he will have to termin ate his trip before he completes the circuit, otherwise the match will be staged here November 1. In bringing Pesek to Casper, Mo- Leod -vill stage a bout here that will be of a nation-wide importance. Pe- sek ts one of the only big wrestlers of the country besides Zbyszko who will consent to meet Taylor, Efforts have been made to bring the two men together for the past two years here but without success. CUTICURA HEALS RED PIMPLES Itched and Burned, Facea Sight. Could Hardly Work. re broke out ang and burned so “A friend advised Cutlcura Soap and Ointment. Ane = couple of weeks’ use I was relieved, and now I am completely healed," (Signed) Ned Thornton, 834 Plere Pont Ave., Salt Lake City, Utah. Use Cuticura for all toilet purpoges. Ne Rach Free by Mall. A. Scar eh FMI Adie “Patera Phare, Roan tis. Ot Baas Catcara Soap shaves wakentoee tA PSO ee Ns a Qae'e 2 Oe? ny —“ os ve agent oe ‘that the 2 Cora “win ‘be my tre choice for the foture, Serer a OS sao = t 3