Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 11, 1921, Page 7

RW xe the injury ha al ge ag ‘would risk =e NEW YORK, Oct. 11.—Harry Harper for the Yankees and Jess Barnes" for the Giants were expected to receive the pitching assignments today for the sixth clash of the world’s series, in which the American leagues now have a lead of three Wictories to two. » No ohe is sure they will start. sins, manager of the Yankees and John McGraw, leader of the Giants, seemed undecided this morning. Hug- gins agreed it might be Harper, but surmised he would give a thought’or two to Shawkey or the mellowed Jack Quinn. The Napoleonic general of the Giants announced that he would se- Isct efther Barnes or Toney. It was Barnes who held the Yan- kets after they had knocked Toney out of the box last Friday when the Giants won their first game Of the series. The commanderin-chiet of the Yankees conteruplated the prospects of hia. men with optimism as he break- fasted today. The team got back its fighting sptrit while whipping the Giants 3 to 1, yesterday, he remarked, going on to predict that the Giants would never come back far enough to beat the Yankees out of the champion- ship. ‘The only gloom on Huggins’ hort. zon, was the fact that Babe Ruth's doctor again had ordered him out ot the series because of his injured arm and leg. ‘The babe overruled a simi lar order Sunday, but ho was obvior ly in bid shape after yesterday's exer: tions @hd his doctor “declared there was danger of permanént injury if the’ big slugger persisted further in using ‘bis infected arm. Huggins declared the Yankees could win without Ruth. “ “Hoyt wis in great form “yeSter- day,” said Hugging. “All of us had confidence that the boy would win again. The whole team played vigor: ously behind him, and it.was great after the tough loss of Sunday,’ ‘ “Wasn't Gur, Meusel’ wonderful ix the field and at bat?” he inquired. That was an ly one to answer Moeusel was wobaarol, even more 80 than the box gcore.showed. The E tng statistics gave tim @ two: x and a single. ‘This same, was who stifled a Giant hitting «in “ithe: second round. with bea tisht throw ‘to spe- ond after), ft, mauled one into right fisld,' while Burns was on base- Again Jn. hopes by tast field. the that caromed ing on off a sign’ a whizzing throw seemed Unlike Hi “I believe Ruth | was ‘otit at first on that bunt,” ho said.. This réferred to the little surprise attack by the en- tant terrible, which started the Yanks toward triumph number three, Mr. McGraw also maintained the umpiring behind the plate was bad. “We lost and we should have won,” was his retrospective summary of the pro ceedings yesterday. Babe Ruth's bat devoted itself to awelling the breeze of the afternoon on all occasions save the one that presented him as a master craftsman. in_the gentle art of bunting. ‘With the sluggers Ruth and Meusel the sturdy Waite Hoyt ‘completed the triumyirate of the day's victorious heroes. He allowed 10 hits—four more than Nehf and six of them were evenly distributed among tho first Frisch (at Left) and extinguished | 0 On E. Meusel’s Double in Third Game im out of the game for the rest af the sald, that to take further chances however, Even Miller Hug- three innings, but except for the first, which started with an eerror by Me: Nally on Burns’ poke toward third, the young Brooklyn righthander sur- mounted all obstacles. Unspotted support helped him over the bumps of the second and third innings, and after that, the assistance he ‘required was not extraordinary. In the ninth Hoyt showed himself to be of such stuff as great pitchers are made, He had a two-run lead but the Giants were gunning and they began this Inst effort with a virile two-bag: ger by Rawlings.. Hoyt, unruffied, caused Smith to pop up over the inner lawn, and then put a final quietus on the Giants by fanning Snyder, a pinch hitter, and Burns. The Giants, despite their setback, were not without -sparkling achievs- ments. Frisch kept up his remark: able stick work, holding his series mark at ,500 by touching Hoyt for two singles in his four appearances at the plate. Long George Kelly shu: fled off whatever had been afflicting, his batting power and made threo hits. His backhand grab of Pipp's hopper in the ninth inning was ‘one of the {leiding gems of the day. ' The proba- bie batting order for today: a ESS WORLAND LEADS BIG HORN GRID LEAGUE WORLAND, Wryo., Oct. 11-—Wor- land is leqging in the Big Horn Ba- sin football league «/, « result of Sat urday’s games when Worland defeat- ed Basin 31 to 0 and Thermopol!s lost to Greybull 7 to 18. Three of the teams have played) 4 two games and two havo played only one, there being five teams in the league. The standing follow: Patients Get I nning Report On Big Games NEW YORK, Oct. 11.—Patients “at Roosevelt hospital get an inning- by-inning report of the Giant-Yan- kee @®ndetta by listening to the Dells ordinarily used to summpn nurses and. doctors. .Long rings signalize each inning, one for tho first, two for the second, and so on. A Glant score is indicated by two long and one short. When the pa- tients hear one*long followel by a short and two long’rings, they know the Yankees have made a run. Young Scoring GLOOM A CHASED FM TANKEE. cP ON nONONT i BABE AUTH: ORDERED OUT OF GAME BY PHYSICIAN Yanks Can Win Without Him, Huggins Declares in Optimistic Review of Prespects; McGraw Says : Little But Is Thinking a Lot, Report age hg Ruth announced this Ruth Playing On Nerve, Says Yankee Chief Manager Huggins said today. Ho explained arch suffered great pain in yester- da: absecsa on his left arm but olso from the strained ligament in his leg which had to be treated between innings. Ruth was unable straighten out his arm; holding it as if in a sling, and he limped slightly. Kelly and Meusel Scoring on Rawlings’ Single Clout In Giants’ Eight-Run eid: in Third World's Series | Game BEST HITTER ‘WAMERIIN LEAGUE TOP OF DSP E| To Dallas, Tex. CHICAGO, Oct. 11—The base: Dall season just closed was pro- ductive of a number of new rec- ords, according to the tnofficial ayerages which include the games of October 2, “Babe Ruth was re- sponsible for at least three new records. f The home run slugger of the pen- nant winning Yankees broke his own record for circuit drives made in a single season, by pulling up with 59 four ply blows. In crash- ing out this string of .home runs Ruth shattered the mark of Gavy Cravath for total ‘cireult . drives during, his major league ‘career. Ruth since coming into the major leagues has slammed out 162° cir- cuit drives. The former mark held by Cravath wan, 137. Ruth also boosted the American league record as a run getter by registering 178 times, which ex- ceeds his former mark of a year ago by 20 runs. The total base record of the American league established by George Sisler of St.Louis, last’ sea- son also was exceeded by the heavy hitting Yankee star, who in making 204 hits, rolled up a total of 455 bases. The former league record was 309. ~ There is much, doubt as to who was the best hitter in the American league. Some statisticians in their unofficial figures have given the honor to Harry Heilmann, the hard hitting Detroit outfielder, while others, among them the statisticlan of the American league says that Hefimann's boss, Ty Cobb, ts the *charnpion, According to the unot- ficlal.averages compiled here by the leagae statistician the «Detroit pl- lot finished three points in front of his qutfielder, The figures avail- able here show Cobb finished with an average of .390, while Heilmann’s mark is .887. According to these records Cobb played in 128 games, was at bat 505 times and cracked out 197 hits. Hellmann's ~ record shows that he played in 149 games, and made 233 ‘hits tn 602 times at bat. Other statisticians have fig- ured that the Detroit sluggers. were practically tled at the wire with .390,,/but when carried to four fig- ures, Hellmann was given the edge by @ margin of .00%. Cobb's mark in -this casé was .301, while that of Heilmann was .3904. According to these. figures, Heilmann is cred- ited with 235 hits, while the, figures swhich give the Georgia peach the honors, credit Heilmann with only 238. hits. Rogers Hornsby of the St. Louis ‘ationals, put up a merry race to enter the select “400" hitters who attained’ fame in the National league, but missed’ the coveted goal by one point. Hornsby’s final aver- age was .309. day Kirke, the first baseman of the Louisville American Afsocia- tion, established’ a new worid's mark for hits|in one season, by breaking the record made by L. A. Miller of Oakland last scason 'R. Beul, that the homerun mon-'| game, not only because of the | to MANY NEW RECORDS aE] IN BALL SEASON AUST ENDED|/ Boston College | GASPER GOLF COURSE IN 97, RECORD LOW Tying the record made by Charies| Denver golf professional, two of Casper’s promising ‘golfers Hal P.| |Riney, connected with the industrial |relations department of the Midwest jand Vance Rowe, scout for the Carter| | On company, are now vielng for loca! | honors. After he had completed a round of |the course several times Mr. Bell who came here .as.inrtructor during the | golf tourney set a record of 37 for the |first nine holes, It was thought that| his record would stand for some time, The record was tied by Riney on | October 2 who made the first round in 37 and the 18 holes in 78. On,Oc.| |tober 9, just = week later Rowe tied) |up, making bis final round in 37. Now| that these two local golfers have} |rounded the course at a professional) score all of the devotees of the game| [here are trying out for their breaks} into golf promiénce. POLO GROUNDS, Oct. 11—(By The Associated Press.) —The shadow of Harry Harper fell New York, afternoon athwart the path of the Glants in their struggle to even the world's series with the Yankees. The Nationd@ leaguers have yet to face a left hander in the series and as Wally Schang, the Yankee catch- er, put it, before the game: “I¢ Har- per gets that old curve swishing crose the corners of the plate the Giants will be through for the day.” “Hackensack” Harry Harper, his mates say, is like the girl with the curl—when is good he's good and when he's di he's not good. Man. ager Huggins sald e and Quinn would be held The Yankee lead, can take a so the Giants, capture the co: a fair chance of winning the series. Man. ager McGraw looked to big Fred ery one-game today; Da amble who must have even not +? Grid Team Goes Kitke maf his: 26h hit as the | BOSTON, Oct, 11—The Boston col- curtain wi rt lown lege football squad, including only a fer Pty apaleey three members of the undefeated the mark of the Pacific coast slug- ger by two hits. Kirke’s record, however, was madg in fewer games than that set up by the Oakland star, who made his mark in 199 games, Kirke played in 163 games. The base stealing honors tn the American league were captured’ by George Sisler of St. Louis, who swiped 32 basev, while Frank Frisch of the Glant,, with 47 thefts, carried off the prize in the National league, In the American Associa- tion Baird of Indianapolis had a run away race for the honors, fin- ishing far in front with 72 thofts. George Kelly of the Giants car- ried off the home run honors of the senior major league with 23 circuit ‘drives under hia belt, while Bunny Brief of Kansas City, was easily the best home run hitter in the American Association, with 42 four ply blows. Leading batters of the National league who have played in 95 or more games? Hornsby, St. Louis, -399; Roush, Cincinnati, .353; Mc- Henry, St. Louis, .850; Cruise, Bos- eleven of last year, left today for D: las, Texas, where they will play lor fein caer Saturday, FINANGIAL REVERSES FORT. BRIDGE ‘0., Oct. 11, Despondent over financial reverses! which made his prospects in old age] dubious, John M. Bishop, 65, commi: 4 suicide, shooting him the head with a He recently had tried, ranching, teaching school in the Bridger for 18 years. He 1s. survived ‘by widow. QUAIL MULTIPLYING IN “THE POWELL DISTRICT ton, .349; E. Meusel, New York, -343; Fournier, St. Louls, .343; Frisch, New York, .340; Cutshaw, ——— Pittsburgh, .340; J. Smith, St. | POWELL, Wyo. Oct. 11.—Quail Louis, .332; Groh, Cincinnati, .330. | propagation in the valley here has American league: Cobb, Detroit, | proved immensely successtii1 in spite .390; Hefimann, Detroit, .887; Ruth, |of many handicaps, including spar- New York, .377; Sister, St. Louis, |row hawks which have preyed on the 371; Speaker, Cleveland, .85: birds, as shown by the fact. that the| cobson, St. Louis, 1354; Tobin, St. |number brought here "by the Bob Louis, .351; Willams, St. Louis, | White Propagating club of Powell has -845; E. Collins, Chicago, 337; | tripled) during the season. The birds Veach, Detroit, were brought from Texas/and placed American Kirke, | under protection on ranches through- “Loutsvitie;” :38. Minne: out: the valley. Indications are that olis, .868; Butler, Kansas City, .367; | they will mypltiply rapidly. Brief, Kansas City, .261; Thorpe, ‘Toledo, .861; Lear, Milwaukee, .358; ; Fisher, Minneapolis, .351; Acosta, Gnjoy your Chicago visit at the Louisyille, .360; Good, Kansas Cit; +349; Sehinners, Indianapolis, .347. ee Rete SCTE fs EPC SERVES “TERRACE SARREN Mr. Customer, I¢ you don’t read my new honey “ad” it is your own fault —you should read it for your own pro. tection. See Page 3. 9-28-tf SOOOOSO ee Watch for the True Facts of the LYRIC THEATER COMPANY To Be Published Thursday, October 13. 100 Per Cent on Your Investment BRL QO POOS OGG DOB LPO DOSS EAE PEEVES SIGE IEEE LEAD 10 SUICIDE a NE ROWE SHOOT |HARPER IS GIVEN JOB OF HOLDING GIANTS IN LEASH IN SIXTH GAME Toney, who was knocked out of the Barnes, box 1 who pitched a brillia The Yankee loss of Babe Ruth who will wield no menacing mace again in this series. len and the poison from his infected elbow has spread to the glands of the upper arm. the Yankee club hut today that he would not be able to play again. Mana; play Fewster in right field. ed at the clubhouse Hoyt fused ae otrapten ee RELATIONS WITH NORTHWESTERN: = Injuries Suffered by Star Half in Recent Game With Chicago Eleven Charged to Dirty Play; North- western Coach Denies Allegations last week, and to Jess went to Toney's rescue, and massive mauler’s arm {s swol- MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 11.—Aroused .by reports on the campus that Arnold Oss, star halfback of the University of Minnesota fdotball team, had played his last game for the Gophers as a result of injuries suffered in the Northwestern contest last Saturday, students today were preparing to cir- culate petitions calling on the athletic board of control to tions with hwestern He telephoned to ser Huggins was prepared to Bob Meusel in left and Wilson It was learn- that Waite had pitched eight innings yes —TOPHERS WOULD SEVER ATHLETIC Js terday with a finger split Lae a ¢ preserve. On numerous occasions he” grounder from Frisch's bat Authors of the petition allege Un-ltreed forest rangers. Rut when he to leave the game. tactl ~~ Rites ally | Picked on Jv Metz ho made a mis. The day was bright and clear and n> tly gem: take. The st downed him with sun tonsted the early comers in the i _| his first sho bleachers. The crowd came late. agi te Shrenge —o—____— The Yankees today played host to ocpeeretn tks a 2 the Giants, who Pca the > viaitora. ANNOUNCING. CHEVENNE SETS RECORD CHEYENNE, High Wyoming record for scoring in a foot- ball game. eral after the most brilliant test. SHOSHONE POWER LINE. CONSTRUCTION STARTED POWELL, Wyo., tion crew from ool Saturday by the score of 1 amay’s ‘brilliant run from the Doug- 8 five-yard line to 11- The return on about November of Mrs. Helen Rohn Rynning mo- '¢, with up-to-date goods, trimmings CHICAGO, Oct. sportamanlike tactics by Northwestern football players which resulted in theJand ideas gathered from the f: hion Charges of un- Injury of Arnold Oss, Minnesota half back, in last Saturday's game w leclared false by Coach McDevitt at Northwestern today. “I most.emphatically deny in, tention of hurting Osa,” McDevitt said. “It happened that Oss was hurt in the Northwestern game last year This year Ons’ knee was still weak but he played without a brace. “I regret Oss’ injury deeply. I went to see Oss after the game, but his friends were very untrien unfriendly to me.” Oldest ‘Man On Yankee Payroll Uses oss pothole centers of the east. Fy IN FOOTBALL SCORING Oct. 11—Cheyenne School's defeat pf Douglas High ts bell jeved to have set a new The Cheyenne youngsters ly ran over the visiting boys. a touchdown, Cheyenne fumbled the ball, was play of the con Geto 25'Box / “UM alive Wumedss yt ace neee /7) 4 Ailiess NEW YORK, Oct. 11.—The oldest member on the Yankee maton watches each game from a knothole in the clubhouse beneath the centerfield bleachers. He is P. J. Schenk, who since 1903 has been custodian of the dressing rooms. They requiré such careful guarding that he is unable to Oct. 11.—Construc- work has been started with a of 40 men on the big power line the big hydro-electric plant at the Shoshone dam to Powell, GaGr-| leave during the games. land and Deaver, Wyo, Eventually — Jrs Ree the Ine will be extended to Cody. FIGHTING | MOOSE 5 aa eache rea siete Naot bes Steel Orders N Steel showed 4,560,870 tons of unfilled’ or- ders an increase of unfilled orders on hand on August’ 81, tons. 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