Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 5, 1921, Page 9

MONDAY, 5, 1921. - ——__———. LAST SEASON'S PLAY ANNOUNCED Team in 1923 List Show 245 Players in Games This Year; Roger au tivnser wiitis Rty"i"ss Homsby and Cardinals Win Batting Honors | rates ss tte esras, “it ts in Repeating History of 1920 {Ait tthe numberof” samme Two hundred ar®’ forty-five players took part in games for the pind ae ia ppredi sis sg -f the National league clubs during the past aeascne Ge ‘this | Puxtue ase vet es decade pried tet or more games, while sixty-eight played in less than fifteem|““Aitnough 12 men will be lost to} pnamrolent middelweight kind, and contests. the football squad by graduation | tohnny Dundee, the junior lightweight National league batting history of the previous year re-|there will be a number of veterans | champion, will be engaged. Herman will resume his campaign for the title now held by Johnny Buff (na 15-round contest Thursday with Backe; o'Gatty. of May 27, at Pittsburgh, vereus Cin-|¢%. Five of the 12 who will get| stax Williamact’ of cinnati, Pittsburgh made nine hits, | *™ were regulars this year. | 10 rounds Friday: night. T= Lou Bogash, of, Bridgeport, Conn., for peated itself, as both Rogers Horns- by and the St. Louis Cardinals won leading honors for the second suc- cessive year. Hornsby’s batting mark of .397 ts the highest rcrage since 1899, when May 28, between Pittsburgh and Cin-| back next year and with ‘the recruits cinnati. |from this year’s freshman team, it is Two unusual tncidents occurred | expected there will be little difficulty during the past season: In the game|!" ,rounding up an experienced elev- over his mark of 1920, while the st.| St. Louis players in batting order} Louis club, which led in club batting each went to the bat three times for r Sais lub, which ted in club batting fetch went to the pat enree ines for) | Conti Matched {ts mark of 1820 ‘by 19 percentzge| bat. There were no sacrifice hits nor| bases on balls nor hit batsmen made 1235, led in two-base hits, with 44, and Club Batti tied with Ray Powell of Boston for} cup— G rt the most three-baggers, with 18. St. Louls 154 5209 1635 308! today. 3. = 5: -208!of a 3,200 point match » Ci Carson Bighee of Pittsburgh is the| New York 13/5278 1575” :298 has won two recent matches foes’ the leading one-base hitter, with 161 sin- 153 6321 _1553° .292| new champion. gles, and George Kelly of spel York, 153 6385 1561. .290 ————>—_ with 23 home runs, made most 154 5379 1533 .285| Highest prices paid diam: four-base hite Philadelphia’ -_. 154 6329 1512 (284! ola ood and silver, if B. relia: Like lasc year, Rogers Hornsby | Brooklyn — 162 5263 1476 .280| Jeweler, Of Exchange building, pion will meet Roger Conti, the PC.|French cue star !n the first round NEW tal bases, for an extra-base percent- age of .639. hae Six play made two hundred or ‘ "4 fa § Pave! conaee. Pa Sabcaie: Avoiding a Crash . |Sniles and 9 laps, made in 1914 by Law by and Austin McHenry of St. Louis, Frisch and Emil Meusel of New York, « the field. 211 and 201 hits, respectively; Carson Bigbve of Pittsburgh, 204 hits, and James Johnston of Brooklyn, 203 hits. i 7 Not since 1899, when seven players th £ and David Bancroft, - ! ? ‘ rk. Eight players joined the “Century Run Club” in 1921, as follows: Horns- Raymond Powell 114, George Burns 111, James Johnston 104 and Carson Bigbee 100. Frank Frisch of New York was easily the leading base stealer with 49 stdlen bases, Milton Stock of St. Louis, led sacrificing, with 36 sacrifice hits. Ivan Olson of Brooklyn, faced pitching the most, going to the bat 652 times. % Six players engaged in every game their clubs played, as follows: Horns- tie exists for the longest streak of safe hitting in consecutive games, both maintained batting streaks in 23 successive games. Nine players made five hits in a game, as follows: John Smith of St. Louis, twice; William Southworth, eaved hare Walter Barbare and Fred Nicholson | of Boston; Max Carey and Walter Maranville of Pittsburgh, Frank ’ Frisch of New York, Thomas Grit- fith ef Brooklyn and George Maisel of Chicago. CHICAGO, Dec. 5.—Staunch sup- orash Portland. FOOTBALL | At Seattle—Penn State 21, Washing- ton 7. Players tallied four runs per game} port of Fielding H. Yost, . football ferson 14, University of Detroit 2 on twelve occasions, as follows: Rog-|coach at the University of Michigan| a os s Hornsby and William Southworth |for 20 years, is asserted in an en-| At Lincoln, Neb.—Wesleyan 17, ch twice, Raymond Powell, Thomas} dorsement of the Michigan mentor, W@¥2e 3- - Daly, David Banc ‘oft, Frank Frisch, George Cutshaw, Max Carey, Carson|tion of Wolverine letter men who Third army corps 0. Bigbee and John Smith of St. Louts.| voice the highest praise’and condemn total bases in a game, 11, making @!coach, made by some alumni. lane 7, three-bagger and two home runs on/ Unfounded rumors, tvhich reach the} At Starkville, Miss—L. 8. U. 17, June 7. ears of a Michigan slumnt associa-|afississipp! A. and M. 14. Davis Robertson of Pittsburgh, by}tion, were responsible for the con- batting in 8 runs on August 19./demnation of the organization, the|_ At Dallas—Baylor university 24, equalled the National league runs- * club resolution said. These ru-|Misstssippl college 0. batted-in, held jointly by Bransfield of) mors were investigated by the club,/ At Salt Lake City—Colorado Springs Pittsburgh and Cravath of Philadel-las a result of which, the “M” men’ nigh 0, Salt Lake Past high 28. phia. The old National league runs-| said, they found that Coach Yost had eity. title game, was made in 1892 by Wilbert/ests of the 1921 football squad. high 13, Robinson of Baltimore. ELT wre At Ansonia—Ansonia high 13, Elgin Individual Batting. jets. The genuine bears the signature] At Pasadena—Washington State of E. W. Grove. (Be sure you get! college 7, University of Southern Cal!- BROMO.) 30c. fornia 28. Roush, Cin. Ruether,, Brook..ts 49 97 34 McHenry, Bt. L.R 152/574 201 Cruise, Boston---L 108 344 119 Fournier, S. I.--L 149 574 187 E. Meusel, Phila.-N, Y. .-.R 146 586 201 Frisch, N. ¥.-Both 153 618 211 Scott, Boston -4-R 51 88 380 Cutshaw, Pitts. _R 98 350 119 Smith, N. Y¥. Le 89-229 77 Sat aeS Steam Heat re Without Coal Succession, led in club batting with thi WHET Mueller, “ i Ctenbury, Bost.L i | | | od ul sort Scene eae A Clow Gas Steam Radiator Boston faced the most pitching, 60- maintains a uniform steam pres- ing to bat 5,385 times. i i New York scored the most runs, -. Sure automatically at all times. pas Bera made the most one-base s h ~ ‘8, 1,226. Pittsburgh made the most i m itceburst ee them demonstrated in our leads invhome Fens, 6. Chicago ted , showroom. : in sacrificing with 308. New York led_with 187 stolen bases. The 1921 season produced 67 shut- ‘ e. ' outs, the clubs having scoreless de- feats as follows: Pittsburgh 14, Phila- ° Gsiphia, Chicago and Cincinnatt’ 21 : Polove, “Boston 1 § and New ee et 119 East First Street Phone 1500 October 1 by Pittsburgh and St. One protested game was played, on) c Caspet Daily Cribune PAGE NINE. | "gota Wve | THE TRIBUNE'S P NEW YORK, Dec. 5.—Three former newly. crowned title holder tn the fistic world will appear | in the bouts scheduled here this week number, one hundred and seven players engaged in fifteen |WMch Bas been noticeably absent in| Pets Herman and Joe Lyneh, former champions and //Paward Delebanty of Philadelphia led] each of the nine players in batting | a the league with an average of .408. It order getting a hit. On July 29) at an opponent in a I2 round bout to- the eng ae TA ge Le oes terns brostiye nc ne OChaeler and pba ol Dundee and Sailor Friedman of Chi- cago were principals in another 12 round bout Friday night. Nite BRAS}. Ai points. by the St. Louis club. CHICAGO, Dec. 5.—Jake Schaefer, Rogers Hornaby made the most hits, world’s 18.3 balkline billiard cham: 14 TEAMS ENTERED IN SI-DAY BIKE RAGE teama were bunched at 8 a. mi. today. the eighth hour of the 31st anr six- gain leads the long hitters, with 378 } Cincinnati 153 6112 1421 (278 8-25-t¢ } lay ete nS ace bcaaioon be J itrten, naving covered 178 miles and 7 laps. |The record at this hour is 189 fon and Drobach. Two teams—Billard-Alavoine 235 and 201 hits, respectively; Frank Bello-Gatfney—were. one Conference to Draw Up Next Year’s Schedules to Be Held at Portland, Ore. PORTLAND, Ore.,~Dec. 5.—Coaches,| stletic: managers and faculty tives of the larg ind colleges of the far * : December 8, 9 and 10 to tal by 154, Frisch, Bancroft, Boeckel and : TEA intercollegiate clashes of the year soon Bohme 153 each, and James Johnston 1 Rete tte : : : to close and to draw up schedules for 152 aa : : F next year. To annual meetings, one of the Pa- cific intercollegiate conference and the . Joseph Rapi as oer i jatad other of the northwest conference will as Carsof Btgbee and Josep! P ie boys of the big colleges in their Hurdling draw representatives of The northwest conference Will meet December 8 an the const evhference December 10. Preparation of the schedule probably will take up most of the time at the meeting. to be sought will be to have every member of the northwest conference meet every other member during the ‘At Detroit—Washington and Jet. Zoo'Pall | heaton: University of California, which won the coast conference title this year has prepared pis tive schedule, which includes a game passed by the “M” club, an associn-| //at Balttmore—Quantico marines 20,|against the University of Washington at Seattle, a game outside the conter- rnsby my; At New Orleans—Alabama 14, Tu-| ence ‘against the University of South- Ficjpeceadersigans © costae Oy Kap oa rae cheat rs ha ern California at Los Angeles, a game at Berkeley against some other north- rn school, probably the Oregon Agri and the traditional “big game” against Stanford univer. Last season and last yea cultural college, University of Oregon hopes to sched. ule at least two conference games at Fugene next This year the only tted-in record. of 12 runs in’ one] worked faithfully for the best inter-| At Toledo—Malden high 0, Waite} game played at Eugehe was the state contest against Oregon Aggie: To Cure » Cold In One Day Tako Laxative BROMO QUININE tab-|™!S® ° W. F. Dunn HAY, GRAIN AND FEED Best Quality, Lowest Price Industrial Ave. AGE OF SPORTING NEWS I "61'S. EX-GHAMPIONS ARE MATCHED Herman, Lynch, O’Dowd and Dundee A Bouts Scheduled Natives of Stockholm, Sweden, f racing. Smooth runners make this cra! wind. As you see. more than a mere puff caught this boat. Still a Thrill in. Life Nlngmin kicked goal. A long drive down the field in the early moments of the third frame enabled Redinger to score | Penn's lastgouchdown ef the game, | Killinger kicking goal mee CHRISTMAS SUGGESTIONS. | $10 will put a new Edison in your a! name for Christmas. Smith-Turner department. 1 srarrix Se sir mm ae QHICHESTER S PILLS einst Ack peer sociated §=Preas}—Penn ‘State col lege’s football team came out of the ts eas East and defeated the University of ey —— Washington eleven, 21 to 7, in Uni-| P= ae versity stadium here Saturday. The |G youshaown eaibest- Saou. Aiwoye! Sun Dodger tinesmen were unable to SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE fathom the Easterners attack until sad the closing moments of the third ~ period and the fast Penn State backs| gained almost at will, using a varied! attack. It was not until Penn State had! scored three touchdowns and a total score of 21 points and the third perind was well advanced that Washington || took the actual offensive. On the kickoff after Penn's last goal, Capt Ray Eckmann, playing bis final game for the Purple and Gold, received and breaking straight through the center of the advancing Penn State line, car- BABE RUTH FORFEITS WORLD'S SERIES SHARE ON LATE TOUR CHICAGO, Dec. 5.—Babe series profits in 1921 were declared forfeited and Ruth him- self suspended until May 20, 1922, by Commissioner K. M. Landis in a decision today, fixing punishment for the New York Yankee ball player for participating im a post-season ands some dissatisfaction with the schedule was expressed. Tho Aggic game next year will be played at Cor- vallis, Oregon also wants to meet Washington each year again, making the annual class between the big event in northwest football, and piaying it at Seattle ani Portland o: Eugene in alternate years, Stanford, which has sent its vai to Seattle for two years in succession, probably will meet Washington in the new stadium next year. The Stanford eleven also is due to meet the Univer sity of Southern California in the stad- lum next year. Southern California Stanford alumni want to make this an annual game, played one year at Stan- ford and the next at Los Angeles. University of Southern California’ probably will apply at the meeting for admission to the coast conference. If the request is granted, t tion probably will outline -chedules for the next four years, call- ing for trips north each year by two California members and trips south each year by two northern members. Last year the conference told U. 8. C. t a year, A six year schedule ried the ball to midfield on a long, For Immediate straight run that brought the spec. Delivery tators to their feet with a roar. The Sun Dodgers had their blood up and marched trresistibly toward the goal, three, four and five yards at a time. Nearly every play was through the line. Eckmann, who had carried the ball repeatedly, took it over from the one-yard line for Wash- ington’s only touchdown. Penn State scored early in the first period, Wilson, Redinger and Killing- er carrying the ball down from kick- offs in an onslaught that halted at no resistance. Knabb went over the last mark from the one-yard Iine and Killinger kicked goal. The Eastern- ers repeated in the second period, a ten-yard pass. Killinger to McCollum, sending the hall over. Killin Ruth’s share of the world’s barnstorming tour. Ruth may apply for reinstatement on May 20 or within 10 days after that date, Commissioner Landis said. The 1922 baseball season starts about the middle of April, so that Ruth will be prevented from partici- pating in baseball for at least one month next season. Bil Piercy, New York American pitcher, and Bob Meusel, the Yankee rightfielder, were handed the same punishment by Commissioner Landis. They participated in the trip with Ruth, The trio started out from New York City, playing several dates in New York state, but the trip was called off after they had been warned that they were violating the rules of organized baseball. Ttath's share in the (121 world's se- ries amounted to $3,363.26, which he will lose by the Landis decision today. Meusel’s share was the same, while Piercy received $100 less than his two teammates. XMAS SUGGESTIONS Linen Silk ) Handkerchiefs was afopted last year but it was abandoned when California, Stanford and Washington former a “big three’ and arranged a schedule, which did gree with tho conference plan. 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