Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 7, 1921, Page 9

| THE TRIBUNE'S PAGE | | WILL TAY THE SENSATIONAL TO STOP THE YANKEE : Fight Not Over 3 . for two sacks before it crashed intd| Giants to €o out and win for Ton- McGraw’: $s Battlers Fall Back Today on Third Hurl- Frisch's upraised hands. Miller was| ey,” declared Manager MoGraw of . 5 doubled at second. Tho Fordham] the Giants as he announced that the ing Ace-Fie] Toney-While Shawkey Takes flash evened the day's work in the| big twirler would be sent ¢gainst the a4 94 @ighth however, when he invaded Rah-| Yankees today—the third game of Turn for Miller Huggins Clan croft's territory and dropped an easy| the series. Pop fly off Peckinpaugh’s bat. “They have got-to win and I am - 4 Ruth aroused the spectators in the confident that.they will do {t,”" he _ NEW YORK, Oct. 7.Behind their third: pitching ace, |fifth when, after drawing @ pass, ho! added. Fred Toney, who hails from the hills of Tennessee, John|tunen dashed tor tht. heating | “We will Dé right back with the McGraw’s Giants will attempt today to scuttle the bodt in|amitws thee to Prien” arenes po pratemern iar mena” a! See 9 Se pehich the Yankees have chagged two knots toward: world’s|steal of home in tne slghin an exe! Nor aecide “enti fuse’ Sadie, The aries triumph. cuted after the mafiner of Mike Mo-| fone was Manager Muiguinid ‘cues. Tho: id scoreless through two games, 18 innings of lage he ‘and Gapenie Basta. ment. |, we will win ne matter who Pa seine Xero | tut ote tase et tr |Babte faceemnt ns any antes | eso hn Mma ag, irtin 5 s joater to . fi 4 my o io Nal ie faya and Hoyt—MoGraw’s hearties| Aside from Hoyt's wonderful twirl- pein Nategapetle ic Wyatt ae: pag champions declared. his tedm has have By ho means given up hope. AS/ing, the bright spots of the game were| bobble, and Peck was at one end of a} Mot/had the breaks and hadn't start- in their regular season | the ateais by Ruth and R. Meusel and| number of brillant plays. Artie Neht| 4 to play yot. games, they fight to the last ditch/a senmtional stab of Méusel’s liner “A two-game lead is a big handi- | a hi - and they afe determined to throw oft|by Frisch in the first, with Ruth and cap in @ short series but it doesn't See dree eve Ue 2s cos) Divae beret eristaneane outers, the old Sing that has dimmed their bat-| Miller on, Hob’s drive looked good mean the fight for the wotld's sé Scar po SES Tevet Put they 88 ae et ical eset apomeet gob rsanegivre oa om ries 16 over,” McGraw added. \ any balls if the groove. If they pass! time Detroit first baseman, and the have been following the he . a 2 me to first how do they figure to stor| “Rabe” Ruth of his day. Gtants SS SE: REA Ry HOOSIERS WILL TRY TO ine: trom wiealiog’ basa Ick Altronk and Ai Schacht of the HUNBLE CRIMSON SQUAD CAMBRIDGE, Mass; Oct) %.—In- diana, facing Harvard at the stadium GIANTS DESPERATE, OUT TOWN YANKS IN SLUMP, RUTH DECLARL POLO GROUNDS, NEW YORK, Oct. 7—(By The Asso- ciated Press.)\—The Yankees have backed the staggering Giants up against the fence in their backyard quarre! for the world’s series championship and the National leaguers staked their all today on the big Tennessee mountaineer, Fred Toney, to stop the American league champions in their push The Giants aré floundering tn a{the Yankees never did any piifering widening note of two defeats andj Mt, led to De Nit arioring to get Manager McGraw realizes that hole|@ pit,” said Pep Young, the Gtants will look like a Colorado canyon un-| gar@sser, “I'd go out and hunt for lesa minions overcome the Tanks this| tha: idrd that spilled that dope on afternoon. the Yankees. NEW YORK, Oct. 7—“T am not at all discouraged. - I- expect the New York has found it could eat its “All of us have been in @ batting | junch and be in time to get seats in slump.” said the curly “Babe” Ftuth| the unreserved stands. The fletion " that one had to stand in Tine all in the clubhouse, where he sat asad. (NOt One Rad to sang ine one uously sandpapering his war club. “I’ with that other myth that the Yan- finderstand McGraw has given orders! Kees never play inside baseball, ‘The to his pitchers to work the cornérs of| only man wh up all night at hurled excellently for the Gia) lowing only three hits, but ‘wild, issuing many passes. The Giants ara dumbfounded at the| Washington club, did their comedy work of the American leaguers on!acts for the amusement of the earty the base paths for they had been told arrivals. peed eral Sete Dr ait: Gate aetna LJ EVERYTHING, PLUS,’ CRITICS SAY +] 9 Saturday, will have té contend both with the Crimson team and with a Crimson record of being wu: nm in = i NEW YORK, Oct. 7.—Waité Hoyt, youthful pitching hero every intersectional game ded tn i RU oman w 306 of the second world’s series game, was happy today in the the past 40 years. ‘The Hoosiers will f war e. lub that turned be the eleventh team from anothér| op Babe th didu’t connect for x homer in either of thé first two games| realization of a secret ambition—to beat the clu Rut section to tegt strength and. skill on te tril when be Cree nc eet eed ance and treated the fans) him loose on his first venture into the big leagues. the gridiron with Harvani. >. A mere schoolboy, just out of Erasmus Hall high school, MEUSEL TIPS OFF GIANT the second game. Out of five dozen . CATCHER AND THEN SLIPS Hoyt watched his son win everlast- . o ¢ to the minors. m an it was ihurosy i yeuetrie The Giants chief sat on the bench jing fame in gee | hall of — umpires saved five to use in early [¥ésterday, sadly watching the castoff/and was — <a frat to congrats. batting practice today. The balls turn the National léaguers back with late him in ti lubhous® after the for today's garne will be furnished |t¥o scant hits for 4 3 to 0 victory. game. by the Giants. ‘The young twirlér, now only 22 Saumcntolare brs a cept b ching ® the HOME WHEN SMITH MUFF S| ores « crea: reo ae ye thong eb lpeag Neem hd - B-v everything, plus,” as the experts say. |forgot to go home for supper. BARE DECLARES. : Doe he terher, Add Hoyt who had) Hoft, after his release by the Giants ‘There's nothing to it--it's a a Y bi-| Was sent to the Rochester, N. Y. club, cinch” was Babe Ruth's comment [shared the secret of pis tone smitlput he @id not stay. Ho decided to after the game. He didn't do much pe trrd ere ee joint the Baltimore Drydocks ingtead. with the bat, mostly because he There he was & séeneation. Later he didnt have a chance, He walked are tieé for first place in | piayed with the Memphis, Tenn. club to first, three times. But he did their club's batting averages. Bach | and trom there went to the Boston Rea steal two bases, sccond and third, all has one hit to redit for an @v- |Sox. The latter club traded him to In the samé inning—the fifth—and. p ‘Ward and McNally, | the Yankees last year. nearly in the same moment. are tied for second —— NEW YORK, Oct. 7—Bob Meusel | ¢! said. The coacher wiswagged to tipped off everybody—including the | the Yankee bench and even ran up Giants’ catcher that he was going to | to whisper tometsing in the ear of steal home in the élghth inning yes- | Ward at bat. Then, heaving im- terday. farted all this information, Meusel Meusel and Catcher Smith had a | tore home as Nehf wound up for the dittle altercation when the former | pitch, Smith muffed the throw—a went to bat and Meuse! ended by | passed ball. But the stolen base Ning— Smith to “watch for me | counted and so did the score. When I gét-argund to third.” Incidentally, Bob has the advan- MAYS AND Hor Be High class phonograph for sale; big After hitting sai and betng @d- | tage of one hit over hie brother D BATTLE fi ? vg Dargain; records included; must be | | vaneed to third, Meusel decided to | Smit of the Giants, in their Thanks- Pele aaenkse hits out of eight | goid pnoes Midwest o ; Arthur Nehf hutied a great’ xame for the Giants yesterday bat his error | ko the throat good. Sree Genes “earies. : an — - bocke cliib| ta throwing Wild to eecond boos Lonniag Tor the Wanliene fast ee “| 1 told Fonster (oopehing af third) |. Brill proposed fo his younger Back to their to tell them I was coming in,” Meus | brother that the one making tho least hite in the series foot ti» bill for the dinner for the whole Meuse! family, Bob's one hit yesterday puts him one ahead of Emil. BABE Gi CAMERA MAN TiPYON PICTURES, Babe Ruth has some ideas of his = = ARTHUR NEHF IS OUTPOINTED At %5-E) EVERY STAGE IN SECOND GAME own about what is news, Infield outs were made on 20 others The most “snapped man of the me bgt pen sigs outs. Rh opie ; ' @erieg thought enough pictures of ‘umes erican leaguo him had been taken yesterday wh turned the ball back as safe hits ist Do You Believe In SAVING MONEY? pr yy cites hor yng p< rr was asked to pose for the 10ist errors. } < yr 4 ;, Saye uaved Benen colt an ee Bias a ieee es Here Are Values the Like of Which You Haven’t Seen in Many a- No strikeouts. my glove, instead,” sdid the home- @ single to right, and he moved to AEP Pe RECE TY second when Young walked. The oth- COLD WAVE IN TEXAS. a run king. It was a new idea for oon. the photographer and he complied. M % : WICHITA FALLS, Texas, Oot. 7.— . 4 ty WORLD SERIES TOO =| herria ae tae oa, om Sntotsauocn. Ove che eee $4109.95 $90.95 6 e Nick Altrock, tf ver wi wor 0 : fallen at Tesline, ‘ Hevea’ the series tv too serious,’ Te comfort, style and wear. — 1 going to put some comedy into it today. With Al Schacht also of Washington, he will stage his reper- toire of antics on the sidelines, Highest prices paid for éiamonda, old gold and silver. H. B. Kling Jeweler, Of] Exchange building. PLAYS Oc. 14 “Bob Meusel of the Yanks pulled ; First Foojbail Game of Season | £2 ssn, ss zemcan SS TS BAS Po see | a Check Up Your Needs and Buy duled for State Sa eeieaianel ve — 5 3 ve be wore used in 233 East Second St. PHONES Next to Telephone Building s 304 and 1288 WE ‘SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY ONLY SUGAR, PER 100 LBS. . - $7.75 , 100 lbs. Hard Wheat Flour... $4.40 , Pure Maple Syrup, gallon $3.75 2 cans Rote Corn. ...$1.00°} "50 lbs. Hard Wheat Flour..__$2.25 | 3 lbs. Good Bulk Coffee...._.$1.00 4 cats June Peas.—.______$1.00 } 95 ths, Hard Wheat Flour. #1015 |. No. 21% cans Yellow Cling 'o. 2 cans Tomatoes....____$1.00 Peaches 2 No. 2 cans Brown Beauty ~ | Evaporated Milk, any kind, eae Beans ___.. sae ik per case 2... --—$5.75 | No. 214 cans Sliced Pineapple....30c 2 No. 2 cans Lima Beans. BSc | 8 cans Milk... $1.00 | No. 214 cans Green Gage Plums_30c 2 No.3 cans Sauer Kraut..___35¢ | 10-Ib. pail Strained Honey__....$1.90 | Gal. cans Peaches....__ 2 No. 8 cans Hominy....._.____35¢ | 5-!b. pail Honey (broken Gal. cans Pineapple.... Tall cans Red Salmon...._.... combs) —.._._._._.__$1.00 | Gal. cans Loganberrie: Tall .cans Pink Salmon. . 5-lb. pail Strained Honey___<_.$1.00 | Gal. cans Blueberrie: Large Corn Flakes, per pkg.....15c | \214-lb. can Strained Honey__.... Small Corn Flakes, per pkg... You Won't Find Their Equal Anywhere in Town. Fine Velour Hats for $4.95 Wool Process Union Suits for $1.95 Blue Chambray Work Shirts for 59c Patrick Sweaters Less 20 Per Cent All-Leather Puttees $5.45 Fine Cashmere Hose for 65c $1.95 Nice Assortment of Caps 95c Union-Made Overalls for 95c Leather Work Gloves Less 20 Per Cent $1.45 50c | Gal. cans Red Pitted Cherries_$1.45 4 cans Sardines in Oil__...........25c | Gal. cans Royal Ann Cherries, $1.00 THOSTANGHT ubs' Trounced, 8 to'5, in Sec- Gal. cans String Beans....._..._75¢ | 10-Ib. pail Wedding Breakfast 16 bars Classic Soap....._™_.__..$1.00 Trunks, Suit Cases and Traveling B ta di 5 y it of 2 “4 ea: 3s igi 2 No. 2 cans Cut String Beans....35¢ Table Syrup ... =e 78e | 22 bars White Laundry Soap_$1.00 Knee Length’ Suits of fine all-wool ita pon in snappy. styles at Ba The d of 20 2 No. 2 cans Cut Wax Beans...35< | Bulk Hershey Cocoa, Ib... .15¢ | 25 bars Lenox Soap. .---$1.00 per cent. CHICAGO, Oct. 7—The Chicago Gal. cans Sauer Kraut_________60c.. | Pure Maple Sugar, Ib.....-_50c | 12 rolls Toilet Paper............. —$1.00 ite Sox made it two straight-from : i the Cubs yesterday by winning § to 5 WE DELIVER “WE DELIVER ; WE DELIVER n the second of a nine-game city se- : ‘The Cubs tock the lead in the fos The Cute fk: the fend fn the There will be a demonstration of Booth’s sardines, at this store Friday na inched the gums in too wevenin ff and Saturday.: Drop in for a sandwich while. waiting for the baseball re- rath Sem'wse ican turns. They are free. fave way to York. McWeeney re- ced Faber in the eighth for the Sox. SCOTT CLOTHING CO. 240 South Center Street et