Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 12, 1921, Page 7

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

First in News YANKEES AND GIANTS BOTH N EDGE FOR SEVENTH SERIES GAME Losers. of Today’s Title Battle Must Win Next Two Full ” woth ga ees break in the game would make its appearance ‘this’ afternoon. and point out the ultimate victory." Whoever wins today will be only one. victory away from the throne, while the los- ers must take the next two games in gsuctession to become baseball cham- pions ofthe world. Carl Maga wilt ibe sent against the] Huggins ey towed tomor- gaid, to be fol! row ‘by, Waite’ Hoyt who permitted. the National leaguers only one run lo Grounds.” cause of his sore log. hopes to gi enjoyed. ere pitching. If so ik him oGraw sald he would select elther ‘aged and slender Salles or Pat hea, a new comer. in ‘his few weeks of active Yesterday's game was exciting, the first four innings so crisp and full of thrills that what . followed seemed drowsy. though pop staueeg eae as much terest as the Nobody may remember those last innings a year hence, but even the most calloused folk do not expect to » talking about the three home- s by E. — and Snyder of the canions when fielders stopped .terrific clouts they coulé, not-catch by hurl- themselves in front of the flying ‘the long run of Chick Few- ater to absorb Ydung‘s foul hard by the bleachers in the first inning, the undaunted spirit that carried the Giants to victory after the Yankees haa twice gone ahead of them, and the manner, in which Barnes curbed the Yanks when their bats were mer- rily swinging ‘with the joy that Tonsy furnished. ‘There was a big hubbub in the root- ers over the three home runs in the But the players were They “did not shake hands with the home run hit- ters who scarcely received a nod of approval from their fellows. Styles change. Perhaps major league play~ ers say: “Pshaw! What's a home run? ‘We know a fellow who hits one every two or three days.” ‘That fellow—Babe. Shothiceal tn the grandstand yesterday, Mayhap it wap just’as well. His ‘substitute, Few- ster, hit.a. homerun, which Babe.prob- ably could not have done, with, his on the night of October.81. agent. in Casper as a against the failure of ing. wrestler, Meusel Brothers in World’s Series \ Bauil (irish) Meugel, Giants st left and Bob Meusel, Yankees, NEW - YORK, Oct! 12.—The Giants and Yankees were a semi-tone*or’so above normal today for the sev- of the world’s.series, tied at three games all, by ts* 8-to-5 victory yesterday, after a week of warfare They. seemed to think that tricky something called the sore arm, and the substitute got sev- eral long files far from his postition that Babe might not have reached be- Mary Garden, géneral director of the Chicago opera company, says she America this winter t most brilliant opera season it has ever winners of the National league filonis? Fre “eas pit ‘RUDGE’ MATCH WIT PESEK STARTS TAYLOR WORKING HERE No Hitch Expected to Develop in Plans for Premier Mat Contest Between Big: Jack and Nebraskan For Side Bet of $1,000 October 31 Jack Taylor, heavyweight wrestling champion of the Rocky Mountain region, is back from a sojourn on his‘ranch at Peckham bronzed and fit for the big match in which he will meet John Pesek, Nebraska sensation, at the Iris theater the stage where it is believed that there can be no disappoin- ment, notice having been © received from Pesek’s manager that he has sent $500 appearance money to an guarantes his man to show up. A side bet of $1,000, it is also stated, will-be posted on the out- come of the match, which will be a grudge affair of séveral years stand- Pesek, it seems, holds a record of fall from Taylor in a match in raska when the Wyoming giant not in the best condition. Later ‘Taylor "went {nfo"active training as a making Casper his head- quarters,.and has continually sought TAYS | AND HOYT OYT NEXT UI uP FOR YANKS; W’GRAW IS UNCERTAIN POLO GROUNDS, NEW TORK, Oct. Associated Press). Sr Osieicben day brought out a real holiday crow The pennant, | Fran! where they are battling with the New beg dies 44 ne to_right) top row. Saag Sallee, pitcher; itcher; Ed Brown, utility ; dess Barnes, pitcher; Negotiations have advanced to @ chance te get even with the Ne- braskan. Last fall at Fort: Morgan, Taylor challenged Pesek to a match without immediate results, but the latter has now conceded a contest and rumors indicate that it will be one of the toughest ‘and roughest ever staged here, Taylor is optimistic over his pros- pects of winning. “If I don't, I'll be said yesterday. second in inter- to a prospect hip match between Tay- ko, or a go with Cad or Stecher, {f, they ca: be prevailed upon to come here. eae a na CAIN. WINS. SYMPATHY DESPITE HIS VILLAINY Robert Cain’s portrayal of “'Schuy- ler” in Allen Holubar’s famous First National attraction, “Man-Woman- .* starring Dorothy Phillips at the Lyric theater, is an excellent one and is as interesting as it {s faithful to the type, which Cain rep- resents. Schuyler fs the domineering man who takes marriage lightly and who looks upon only the superficial qual!- fications of women. Three times mar- ried and still groping in the dark for marital happiness. Schuyler becomes @ roue and the object of ridicule to right-thinking people. Cain portrays a character to be feared in the oy itt part of this great production, but’the very humanness of the role soon drops into a part to Model Cleaners and Dyers FANCY DRY CLEANING AND PRESSING Expert Alterations and Repairing LADIES’ WORK A SPECIALTY Phone 1304-J For OUR Prices The carly and there ‘The og’s Be Portion. Of Yanks---M’Graw NEW YORK, Oct. 12.—The Giants are going to lead the Ufe from now Graw today, py over the Glant victory of yester. ‘morning “shower had ae scarface and outer GRID VETERANS ON pASPER SOUND WHICH PLAYS DOUGLAS SATURDAY Game With Worland High Saturday Following Will Measure Strength of Central Conference With Big Hom Basin Elevens The team which will represent Casper high school in the first interscholastic contest of the football season which will be staged at Douglas Saturday will be composed of a num- ber of grid veterans from both Casper and other high schools. The team which will make the trip to Douglas includes Flemin and Skelley right ends; Whitcher and Cody, right was s mip z rad Free wardeus were Lite To is, right will play the winner of the Cheyenne- ‘anks a dog's McGrath,| Laramie game at Sheridan Thanks- on, safd Manager Mc- left tackle;| giving day. Casper will meet the win- He was feeling snap- Groves, Les-| ner of this tourn season or an early y in elther a post season game. day. Commenting on the fighting 1 : The addition of Fleming to the spirit of his men, McGraw mention- | Worland team which “is making | Casper line-up adds material strength ed their having won three of the | strong bid for the championship of|to both Casper’s offensive and defen- |last four games, after the Yi twice downed my for the artist’ Cain's work wilt long be plays as The Deen in such produ Death Dani “Pala in Full rzale.” rewitch stakes. Harrier third. centers of the but for the pi of equal pay. soe a Dave Bancrort, tpanager Hetnte, rool infielder; ‘Pram Brisch, third base, “jbo looked | tpon with scom ‘for the character's weakness but ‘The. Mislead: Mouse” and “The Man of the Hou: He has won fame as ——— BIG STAKES WON. NEWMARKET, England, Oct. 12— (By The Associated Press).—The Cesa- ville was second, and Lord Derby’ a ANNOUNCING, ‘The return on or about November 1, Of Mrs. Helen Rohn Rynning mo- diste, with up-to-date goods, trimmings and ideas gathered from the fashi SIA. See eas a Women are” branches of the British civil servi under the same regulations as men, has declined to take up the question ks had them at the start. the Big Horn basin divis' It has been definitely decided that Sheridan sive tactica. Fleming will be remem- bered as one of the sensations of the Army and Navy team here two years. ago. Commission in Charge of Rates ATLANTA, Oct. 13.—Assump- tion by the interstate commerce com- mission of contro! over raflroad fares and charges within the states—an au- thority exercised by © regulatory bodies, prior to enactment of the transportation act—appeared likely to ‘Cause discussion among members of the National association of Railway and Utilities commissioners who met here teday for the annual convention of the adbociation. Members of the association were ad- vised that further steps to bring a return to state regulation of state traf- © would be considered. Mike Gonzales, catcher; Bil! Canning, Teboristoy; Art |, pitcher; Johnny Raw- Geo Burns, center fielder; Taher Jennings, assistant Meusel. "Tete field; Alex ones ‘catcher: Earl Smith catcher; coach, Bottom row: William Kopf, G. Ritter, R. Kelly and Ed McCall, trainer; D. Clancy, rookie; Casey. Stergel, utility NOVEL GOLF TOURNEY SET FOR SUNDAY AT CASPER COUNTRY CLUB Plans for a novel golf tournament to’ be played on the links of the Cas- per Country club Sunday afternoon Were announced today by those in charge of the arrangements. Bach. player who eriters will be giv- en a flag with his name on it. The match will be played under handicap, the handicaps being ‘fixed by’ the com- mittee and the player will be notified of the number of strokes he is allowed above par (or 36). Player starts from first tee, plays 36 strokes plus his handicap then sticks his flag where the ball lays after ho has played his- full quota of strokes. The player whose flag is the furthest around the course will win a substantial prize. All players wishing to compete will please hand their names and an en- trance fee of 50 cents to Secretary Rik: er at once. Every one has an equal chance to win so let's © every member out at 2 o'clock Sunday after-| noon. If you serve our pastry to your guests they will say that it’s delightful. It will help you entertain them. If you’ve never tried it we're sorry. Aft- er you have tried you'll be sorry that you didn’t try it sooner. Begin now, call up the food iniration ‘8 convincing worl on the legitiraate rememberet in such Purple,” and “Male and Fe- of 1,000 with extras, Seventeen horses rai east. 10-11-2t* COMING In Eight Reels to be admitted to all resent the government Taste is a matter of tobacco quality - ‘We state it as our honest belief st that the tobaccos used in Chester- field are of finer quality (and hence of better taste) than in any other cigarette at the price. Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co. Chesterfield CIGARETTES of Turkish, and Domestic tobaccos—blended {Ine., Of All Events BABE SUFFERS FVE INJURIES? Any One of Them Liable to : Keep Player Out of Game, l Record Crowd At Game Today || Is Indicated NEW YORK, Oct 12.—Four ard ent fans who were taking chances of missing today’s world’s se ries lined up at the Polo grounds box im. office at midnight and remained un Is Claim: til shaken through the thunder storm and showers that descended | NEW YORK, Oct. 12.—"Babe” shortly after dawn Ruth, out of the world’s series be- cause of injuries, is suffering from five different hurts, any one of which probably would be sufficient to keep © many players from the game. Infected upper left arm, in which surgeons have made a threetnch in cision; the original injury aut- fered in the Cleveland-New York se- ries. The wound was torn open twice n the games of Sunday and Monday, and the arm is badly swollen. ; Sprained left knee, suffered in mid mmer; has never had enough rest to regain strength Pulled tendon or “charley horse” in right leg: torn loose again Monday when he scored from first on R. Meu- CHEYENNE, Wyo., Oct. 12.—The|sel's two bagger. Chicago Hide, Fur & Wool Warehouse, Sprained wrist, caused by falling on of Douglas, Wyoming, has been| his arm when sliding bases. made defendant by the United States} “Strawberry” or open sore on his government in a suit for $4,049.42,|hip caused by sliding bases and con- which the government alleges w&s im-| stantly reopened. properly collected by the defendant in| Ruth says he could stand the pain profits on wool sold in violation of the] and would play had not the physicians regulations of the United States war| warned that constant aggravation Industries board promulgated May 21,| would spread the infection in his arm 1918. These regulations limited the|and make another and more serious profit on territorial wool to 2 cents a] operation necessary. Pound. The defendant, the govern ment asserts, made a profit greater than this on 62,900 pounds of clean Tool_and 73.053 pounds of dead_wool. ‘The bleacherites began to rally in r the downpour. Two y comers were young The holiday was expected women to result in a new attendance rec ora. nOuGLAS FUR COMPANY su Mrs. Annie C. 8S. Fenner ts the first woman to be elected to the city coun- cil of New Lo: For a a ‘POWDER RIVER’; Moral and Financial Casper Support the American Ticket ROB’T J. VEITCH, ' For Mayor. JOHN J. HANCOCK, For Councilman, Ward 1. HENRY C. POSEY, For Councilman, Ward 2. ROB’T E. McELVENEY, “ For Councilman, Ward 3. (POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT.} Lestessceseses “ ig sen Watch for the True Facts of the 2a 6% LYRIC THEATER COMPANY To Be Published Thursday, October 13. in, a 100 Per Cent on Your Investment PE TLOSPP PHD P3054 0-444-000000 HPOSO9999 $999666500 901-5004 1 Crank Case Service Just Drive up to our door. Let us drain the old oil from your crank case and fill it with the Correct Grade of Gargoyle Mobiloils, as specified in the Vacuum Oil Company’s Chart of Recommendations. The Service is free—we charge you only for the new oil. We want you to experience the benefits of Correct Lubrication. When you drive away with your car—Alive - With Power, we are confident that you will be one of our many permanent customers. Wyoming Filling Station Co. East Second and West Yellowstone Report Any Discourtesy to Management DECENT APNE ECE LADEN GLIA: ATR PONT IE

Other pages from this issue: