Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 10, 1921, Page 5

Babe Makes Homer in Sunday Battle New York EDDIE ANDERSON MATCHED WIT DENVER BANTAM FOR BOUT HERE Casper Youth With Victorious Ring Career in New York to Go Against Harry Bramer in Battle at Ins Before Returning to Gotham Eddie Anderson, sensational Casper bantamweight fighter, will have an opportunity to’show his followers here just what he can do in the roped arena when he meets Harry Bramer, one of Jack Kanner’s Denver proteges, October 25, aecording to announcements made by George McLeod that a match be- tween the two boys had been tentatively agreed on. Anderson, & graduate of ;the Elks’ tournament of 1920 showed such class here that he was picked up by eastern sportsmen and today under the man- agement of Bill Grupp of New York has developed such class that his fol- lowers believe that there is not a man of his weight in the country that has better than an even chance with him. Edéie has proved conclusively in many of his matches that he is the master of some of the most famous ttle men in the country. His fights with Midget Smith and other boys in- dicated how close he was to cham- pionship caliber, 5 In meeting Bramer he will go up against ons of the toughest: 118 pound boys inthe Rocky. Mountain region. Bramer while not overly clever 4s known to have an ability to assimilate punishment and has winning punches in either hand when he lands. This match has been arranged by George McLeod as a 10-round main event. Other good boxing numbers will ‘be included on the program of which aanouncements will be made. ————— Ksar Repeats In Big French Race at ’ POLO , NEW YORK, Oct. 9.—(By The As- sociated Press.)—The Giants evened the series this after- noon by hammering Mays hard in the eighth inning and defeating the Yankees by a score of 4 to 2, Babe Ruth, playing with a bandaged elbow, touched off his first homerun of the series, screaming liner’ that carried far out into the uncov ered stands. The series now stand: Glants 2, Yankees 2. 7v following is the offictal box ABRHPOAE e2 J 1 a ° ° ° 4 2 SHocnmas aie ys ee teh wes eoocenetn| ccoccscre HinsUiinas ooBfhoaacbanns alestensuicHelepeunses wleeneeonconel onunne Sle £ Sl unwscccccsal 3 z L PARIS, Oct. 10.—The Arc de Tri- omphe.stake, the second richest of the French turf, was won yesterday by Madame Edmond Blancq's three-year- old colt, Ksar. The stake this year had an added value of 300,000 francs. Except for the Grand Prix, de Paris, Ksar has won every start this season, WICHITA TAKES TWO GAMES FROM ALL-STARS ‘WICHITA, Kans., Oct. 10.—By win- ning both «games yesterday, 3° to’ 0, and 1% to 11, Wichita fii ed the nine-game post-season series with the All-Stars, picked from the other seven ‘Western. league clubs, with. six vic- tories and three defeats. a Jap and Belgian In Big Match NEW YORK, Oct. 10. —Edouard Horemans of Belgium, Puropean bil- Mard champion, and Koji Yamada of Japan, were opponents in an 18.2 Dalkline match for 1,800 points begin- ning today in Brooklyn. Hlocks of 300 points will be played cach after- noon and evening for three days. pa Si A ae Tao Tillman Battles Murphy in Denver World’s Record Set in Race PARIS, Oct. 9.—Thirty seconds fat for the 300-metre race was the time credited to Gaston Fery at meet held at St. Cloud today, under the auspices of the French Athletic asso- Nciation, If the time is approved, it constitutes a world's record. ———— WAGE CUTS STAND. MONTREAL, Quebec, Oct. 10— Wage reductions of 10 to 12 per cent made by Canadian railways last July, will be continued tentatively under a Provisional agreement, it was an- nounced today pending final action. World U; nion Of Engineers Is Peace P ee NEW YORK, Oct. 10.—Plans for a world federation of engineers, . de- elgned primarily to work for inter- national peace, wil be formally launched tonight‘ at a dinner-at- rangéd by the Federated American Engineering societies. The dinner is in honor of a mission of 13 engi- neers who have just returned after haying conferred the John. Fritz medal for @istinction in cclence upon Sir Robert HaGfield of Uondon and Eugene Synder of Paris. WHITE SOX DETERMINED TO SHUT OUT THE CUBS CHICAGO, Oct. 1o.--The White Sox determined to wind up the series to decide the Chicago city championship DENVER, Oct. 10.—Johnny Tillman|series with their National league riv- of Minneapis and Frankie Murphy|als, moved over to their opponents’ of Denver will meet here tonight in aj grounds today for the fifth clash. 12-round bout to a decision. They|The American leaguers haye won four are wolterweights. itraight games, The Umpire Called “Safe” When Mike McNally Stole Home in the First Game First Inning. Giants—Burns struck out. Ban- croft went out, Ward to Pipp. Frisch filed out to Miller. No runs, no hits, no errors. f Yankees—Miller fanned, Bancroft threw out Peckinpaugh at first. Ruth grounded out to Kelly unay- sisted. No runs, no hits, no errors, Second . Giants—Young flied out to Ruth. Kelly went out, McNally to Pipp. Ward threw Meusel out at first. No runs, no hits, no errors. Yankees—Meusel went out, Frisch to Kelly. Pipp lined out to Ban- croft. Douglas threw out Ward at first. No runs, no hits, no errors. Third, Inning. Giants—-Rawlings went out, Peck- inp@ugh to Pipp. Snyder made first when Peckinpaugh let his grounder get away from him for the Yan- kees’ first error of the series. Sny- der went to second when Ward threw out Douglas at first. Burns went out, Peckinpaugh ‘to Pipp. No runs, no hits, one error. Yankees—McNally dropped a sin- gle into right, and went out steal- ing, Snyder to Bancroft.* Schang fanned. Mays popped to Bancrofe. No runs, one hit, no errors. Fourth Inning. Giants—Peckinpagh threw out Bancroft at first. Frisch went out, Peckinpaugh to Pipp. Young sent a high fly to Meusel. No runs, no hits, no errors. Xankees—Frisch knocked down Miller's seemingly safe hit and threw him out at first. Peckin- paugh went out to Kelly unassisted. ‘Rath slashed a hot single into right. Meusel fanned. No runs, one hit, no errors. Fifth Inning. Giants—McNally threw out Kelly at first. Meusel went out, Mays to Pipp. Rawlings went cut, Peckin- paugh to Pibp. No runs, no hits, no errors. Yankees—Pipp. singled into left and went to second on Ward's sacri- fice, Douglas to Kelly. Frisch took MoNally’s grounder and” Pipp was run down, Frisch to Bancroft to Frisch. McNally scored on Schang’s triple to left. Rawlings threw out Mays. One run, two hits, no errors. Sixth Inning. Giants—Snyder lined o*.t"'}0 Me- Nally, who made a leaping catch. Douglas went out, Ward to Pipp. Burns smacked a single into center, the first Giants hit of the game. ‘Ward threw out Bancroft. No.runs, one hit, no errors. ‘ankee—Miller fouled out to Sny- Peckingpaugh went to first McNally, third baseman of the Yankees home over in a world’s series icNally (right of Rigler) just as 0 was at bat as his treammmate home, ou the ground gist at fell as he got out of the way of the play. der. HOW THE GIANTS TURNED THE YANKS BACK A COWBOYS LOS Captain Linger of College Makes Placement™ and Touchdown. LARAMIE, Wyo. rado Cowboys, 10 to. 0, in a hard battle Sat- urday. The game brought out the big gest crowd ever seen on the local grid- tron, and it was the big event of the homecoming week. Captain Linger, brilliant Colorado college center, most formidable factor of the visiting lineup, initiated the scoring in the second quarter with a perfect placement from the 35-yard line : ‘The second and final score came in the last-quarter when Linger inter- cepted a Wyoming forward pass in midfield and ran for a touchdown about 60 yards. Briggs kicked the goal. For Colorado, Patterson was easily the bright star; both on offensive and defensive. Wessen and Captain Lin ger played brilliantly in the line. ‘The oustanding feature of the Cow- boys' work was credited to Half-back Erb, who displayed brilliant form in every department. His 60-yard run from the kickoff was easily the most spectacular play of the afternoon. Wit- tenbraker and Highleyman, brilliant Cowboy linermen, lived up to thetr reputation as bulwarks for the brown and yellow. It was ¢onaistent of High- leyman, Wyoming center, after pass- ing the ball, to dash down the ficld and with unerring regularity to down the recetyer in his tracks. Oct. 10.—Colo MELSEL Emil Meusel is leadin; Bob in batting for a dinner, his average when he a triple and a single. GAIN ON SUNDAY on an infield hit. Ruth struck out, Peckinpaugh went out stealing, Sny- @er to Rawlings. No runs, one hit, Ro errors. Seventh Inning. Giants—Frisch went out, Ward to Pipp. Young singled into center. Kelly hit into a double play, Ward to Peckinpaugh to Pipp. No runs, no hits, no errors, Yankeen—Meusel flied out to Young. Pip fanned. Ward struck out. \No runs,’no hits, no errors. Eighth Inning. Glants—Meusel hit‘ long drive to left for three bases. Meusel scored on Rawlings’ single’ to right. Sny- der bunted safely, Rawlings taking second. Douglas sacrificed, Mays to Ward, Rawlings taking third and Snyder second, both scoring a mo- ment later on Burns: double to left. Bancroft flied out to Ruth. Frisch fouled out to Schangl® Three runs, four hits, no errors. Yankees—McNally fanned. Schang bunted safely. Mays forced Schang at second, Rawlings to Bancroft, who threw wildly to the stand, Mays going to second. Miller struck out. No runs, one hit, one error. Ninth Inning. Giants—Mays threw ont Young at first. Kelly smashed a hit into left for two bases and scored on Meus. el's single to left. Meusel went out stealing, Schang to Peckinpaugh Rawlings got a Texas leaguer into right. Snyder popped to Ward. One run, three hits, no errors. Yankees—Rawlings threw out Peckinpatgh at first. Ruth cracked TOC.C. TIGERS lege defeated the Wyoming his brother Thanksgiving y THE TRIBUNE’S PAGE OF SPORTING NEWS GIANTS EVEN UP SCORE ON GAMES BY WINNING: 4 TO 2 nW YORK losing a ball ¢: this world serie: the crowd of TI But the rub one exit from ea “Gee! Look } as he strongh Go on ch hesitat wild dash for after his peen torn off hi crowd became crowd refused the efforts of a licemen “Oh! Douglas. At Laramie, t State Colle; Aggies 45, 0. ews At Ogden. men 3. At Annapolis Regerve 0. At Delaware 0. At Hanover—} At ginix 13 State ¢. | At Forem—Ht ern 0. At Syracuse, Maryland 0. Colgate 0. adelphia 7, Gett: Middlebury 0. M Utah—Ogden Association 20, Utah Aggies Fresh- Baltimore—Johns Hopkins At West Point, + Oct. 10.—Next to ame, the players in s hate worse to face shouting fans that ather daily outside their clubhouse, ¥ would Uke to dodge out @ rear door to the streets and sneak home by alley routes. s that there is only ch clubhouse, at the crow there,” exclaimed modest Frank Frisch yes peeped out of the out, what are you led Phil Douglas. ed and then made a reedom. He made it clothes had nearls im. A minute later Dougins looked out. He turned back to wait until the thinner, But the to disperse despite score of private po- Go ahead,” amiled Burns to Shufflin Phil waited until FOOTBALL | Mountain States. At Denver—Denver University School of Mines 6. Wyo.—Colorado Col lege 10, University of Wyoming 0, ze, N. M.—New Mex Bl Paso Junior ol. East. 6s, Dartmouth 24, Hampehire State 0, At Ithaca—Cornell 55, Rochester 0. Pittsburgh—Pitt 21, At Columbus, Ohio—Oberlin 7, Ohio At We coeter—Wooster 21, Denivon 0. ram 6, Akron. At Detroit—Detroit 35, Ohio North- XN. “At Cambridge, Mass.~-Harvard 19, | Indiana 0. At New Haven, Conn.—Yale 34, North Carolina 0. At Princeton, N. J,—Princeton 19, At Philadelphia—University of Phil- ysburg 0. N. ¥.—Army 19, lidwest. At Chicago—Chicago 9, Purdue 0. At Ames, nell 3. At Ann Arbor, Mich.—Michigan 64, Caso 0. At Madison, Iowa—Ames 21, Wis.—Wisconsin 24, South Dakota Aggies 3. At Iowa City, lowa—University of Towa 10, Notre At Urbana, 11 Dakota. University 0. At Minneapolis — Minnesota 25,| Northwestern 0. At Omaha—Creighton University 28, Des Moines College 0. At Decorah, Towa—Luther College Dame 7. 1.—Mlinois 52, South 85, Trinity College 0. At Mount Vernon, 13, Cornell 2. At. 32, St. Louis Un At Manhattan, Towa—Hamiien St. Louls—Missouri University Iversity 0. Kan.—Kansas State 21, Washington University 0. At Stillwater, Okla.—Oklahoma Ag- a home run into the uncovered stands. Meusel fouled out to Sny- der. Pipp gtounded out to Douglas, who ran over and touched first. One run, one hit, no errors. PECKINPAUGH Inpausit got credit for the Yan- Peckinpaugit kees first error Snyder’s grass cu of the when itter took a bad hop yesterday and got away from him. LOUISVILLE-BALTIMORE GAME ENDS IN RIOT, ORIOLES WIN LOUISVILLE, Ky.,\Oct. 10.—The riotous ending of the fourth game of the, Louisville-Baltimore junior world’s series here yesterday when about 3,900 of the 6,500 spectators swarmed on the field pelting the um- pires and police with cushions, to- day was characterized by William F. president of the Louis- ville club as a disgrace. President Hickey of the American association also held the same view. The came was forfeited to Baltimore, 9 to 0 in the first half of the ninth inning. The score then stood 12 to 4, with Baltimore leading. “I am confident the police did all they could in their attempt to han- dle the crowd.” kamp said. ended as it did. to Loulsville.” President Knebel- “I am sorry the game It was a disgrace 13, Athletic Western New West Vir- Y.—Syracuse 42, Grin- | LOSING WORLD’S SERIES GAMES ONLY LITTLE BIT WORSE THAN FACING FANS Burns was ready and they made a hurried exit together. One fan tn sisted that the victorious pitcher autograph a scorecard. With the crowd around him, Douglas’ signa- ture resembled « doctor's chart of a Patient's temperature. One fan. sitting near the Yankee dugout, fainted when he was hit on the foot by a foul tip during prae tice. He repulsed two attendants eho tried to lead him out after he recovered, declaring he had paid to see a world series game and intend ed to get his money's worth Emil Mev one of the Giants’ hitting stars, has jumped far ahead of Brother Bob in their “dinner se res.” He is hitting .357 while Yan kee Rob's average is only .200. First in News Of All Events YANKEES PIN FAITH ON HOYT TO BREAK GIANT OPEL IN SERIES McGraw Sluggers Don’t Believe He Can Maintain Pace Started in Second Game; Batting Rampage of Huggins Clan Due Any Day, Says Chief NEW YOR? Giants meet to: ~ Oct. 10.—On day in the fifth both may elect to t in the second cont Artie Nehf for the Nationals. “Shufflin’” He came bac! ‘Kk yest the American's pl les 28, Texas Chri 8 21. Pacific Coast, At Berkeley, Calif.—University California 51, Nevada 6. At Moscow—University of Idaho 6, Camp Lewis .0. At Seattlo—University of Washing- ton 7, Whitman College 0. At Missoula—University of Mon- tana 25, Idaho Tech 0. At Stanford — Stanford 10, St. Mary’s College At Bugene, Ore. 7, Universi ‘Pacific University of Oregon 21. ——~ BILLIARD PLAY CONTINUES. PITTSBURGH, Oct. 10,—The second Week of the national three-cushion bit Nard championship was to open tod with a match between ‘John Layton, champion, Sedalia, Mo., and Pierre Maupome, Mexico. .The champion must defeat Maupome to tie August Kiekheifer for first place. The latter has won four games and lost none, leading Layton by one game, who has won three straight. rs FORMER COMMANDER OF WYOMING LEGION GOES TO N.Y. TO PRACTICE Announcements sent out~from 616 Madison avenue, New York City, in- form the many friends of Dr, Marcus A. Newell, of Sheridan, that he has associated himself with Dr. Edward W. Lee in professional practice and in the future will reside in New York. Dr. Newell has been at Sheridan for a number of years, where he stood at the head of the profession in both surgery and medicine. During the war he volunteered and served throughout the period, having been commissioned ® captain and advanced to rang of major. . Newell was elected state com mander of the American Legion in 1920, the second commander of the organization, and served until August, 1921 Old friends throughout Wyrtning will regret Dr. Newell's removal from the state, buf will congratulate him upon his enlarged field, LEGAL NOTICE, Public notice is hereby given that as assignee for The Park Roads Sales & Service Co.. I will on Tues- day, the 25th day of October, 1921, at 10 o’clock a. m., sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, all the following: A stock of repair parts for Chal- mers, Maxwell and Standard 8 cars, tires, tubes, oils and automobile ac- cessories, together with accounts ‘The remaining games of the series} and notes receivable. will be played in Thursday, Each games. Baltimore, starting club has won two WILLIAM F. DUMARS, Assignee, 1921, Publish Oct. 10, 17, 24, and kept itching ace, opposinghim. of even terms again, Yankees and game of the world’s series and ry ir tk e edge with the hurlers they used est—Waite Hoyt for the mericans and llied to a hitting The Giants rj bee against underhanded Carl Ma while “Shuf- flin™ I Dov as tossed his freaki to be Huggins’ 1 won their second game, 2 e Yanks fn front partisans declare he he n youth who shut maintain the hurling a in the second meeting|pace he set on st Thureday, while ams, allowing but two hits,}the Giants themselves. vow they'll pummel the shoots of any pitcher Huggins send to the rubber. Bill Douglas the Yankees on the run with Mays, Yanks Still In Batting Slump, Huggins Avers NEW YORK, Oct, 10,—“Mays will come back and the Yankees are far from beaten,” said Munager mug- gins of the American leaguers to- day. He said he was naturally disap- pointed at Mays’ defeat yesterday adding that his club “is not in its hitting stride yet.” “The Yankees have not failed in a crucial series this scason and they won't fail in this, the most crucial of all,” he added. Manager McGraw of the Giants had high praise for Douglas’ pitch- ing yesterday and the playing of his team. He pointed out that his club is hitting the ball now and are on their way to the title, “The morale of the players is ex- cellent. They share my confidence,” he declared. * | There has been a lot of talk about the Giapts’ lost and found batting eyes—now tha Yankees are having their say. The Yankees made runs out of flukey hits and great baserun ning in the first two games but they were helpless in the hands of Jess Barnes on Friday and Phil Douglas Now they're sore, and as- will pound f or any other moundeman McGraw sends against them “My team hasn't batted anywhere close to form.” declared Miller Hug- sins. “It is improbable that they will go through the entire series without having several. batting rampages. You may look for one at any time now. Ruth's injured arm did not keep him from playing and making his first home run of the series yesterday and he is almost certain to play as long as he is needed. The presence of Babe in the game means much to the Yan- kees in a psychological sense as it does in any other wa While yesterday's game lacked any of the sensational thrills that has marked the others, it was an interest- ing one to watch. There was Mays. hurling hitless ball for five innings and Phil Douglas keeping his hits fair- | ly well scattered in the meantime. In those five innings Mays forced the Giants to roll easy taps to the intield- ers, only three balls going to the out- field. Douglas’ spitballs were earning him strikeouts and both teams were flelding in good form. Peckinpaugh made the first error of the seriem for the Yankees in the third inning when ho lost Snyder's grasscut- ter on a bad bound, Peck’'s error was due in a measure to MeNally’s unsuc- cessful attempt to spear the ball. Jim Mutrie, who some years back organized the New York Nationals, grinned his ratisfaction at the result. When Jim's team was winning a game in the old days, he remarked: "Ah! They're giants in playing as well as giants in stature. Today he sald: “T named them well. I think thdy'll win sure, now.” The Yankees agreed in the club- house today that they are overdue in their batting. “We cannot expect our pitthers to carry us any further,” said Mike Me- Nally, the American leaguers’ third sacker, “and, as we have hard hitters, there is no reason why we should not make a lot of runs for our hurlers. Watch us tod: 9 Tho Giants are riding high in the saddle. They declared they have the edge of effective pite! kees now that is beaten and only Hoyt and the unknown Harper remain on the Yankee staff to face them “We have Nehf, Toney, Douglas,” said who 1 after the left garden, "ready to pitch and don't forget Pat Shea. Douglas will haye all the rest he needs by the time ha is called upon in.”* Babe Ruth said he would play again today unless there were developments to his ailing elbow, which bled when it. was examined after Sunday’a game. The crowd came late today but game time found thousands on hand. | enero: senna Babe Ruth’s Single Scoring Miller With First Run of World’s Series ASE TTR 2ST SER Ae CUENTA SC a ‘ie EFT 4