Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 15, 1921, Page 5

— DECEMBER 15, 1921. World Results 5 DOAK OF ST. LOUIS is i NATIONAL PITCHERS FOR YEAR} Sax Dicoo Game! MOORE TONIGHT Minimum of 2,58 Runs Per Game Gives Cardinal Place at Head of League Hirlers; Grimes and Cooper Win.Most Games in Season William Doak, St. pauls: holds the of the National Iéague for the by his low record of allowing but 2.58 earned runs per game, according to official figures geleased for ptiblication today. A tie exists for the lead in percentage of games won and lost, as both Charles B. Adams and Charles Glazner, Pittsburgh, OREGON FOOTBALL SQUAD SAILS FOR HAWAII FOR LAST GAME OE THE YEAR SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 15.—The University of Oregon football squad, 14 strong, arrived yesterday in San Tranciseo from Eugene, Ore. aad embarked on the steamer Maui for the Hawaiian islands to play two post-season games. The team is to meet the University of Hawaii on December 26 and an all- star island team on New Year's day. The University of Nevada team made the trip last y 8-Oared Racing Shells Expected At West Point NEW YORK, Dec. 15.—(By The As- sociated Press).—Eightored racing shells manned by West Point cadets may be seen on the Hudson within a few years. Although army athletic authorities declined today to confirm the report, it is known that purchase of training barges is under consideration. It is generally believed that rowing will be on the academy aquatic schedules after next year. JIMMY O°CORNELL 15 INSURED FOR $78,000 ~BY HIS NEW OWNERS SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 15,-—Lif and accident insurance for $75,000 his been taken by the New York Giants on Jimmy O'Connell, star first base man of the San Francisco club of the Pacific coast baseball league, accord ing to reports received here. O'Connell recently was sold to the Giants for $75,000, said to be the high- est price ever paid for a minor leaguer and he will report)to them in 1923. As he plays with San Francisco neat sea- son, the Seas are considering insur- ing him for cn additional $10,000 to rroteet themse:ves from azythfng that muglt befall him before he gres east. It the po.cles on OCcnnell total $175,000 he will be, at is said, the highest msuire athlets nm tne world. New Altitude Record Is Set es WASHINGTON, Dec. 15.—A new altitude record for new two-engined alrplanes has been established, ac- cording to officers of the army air service, by Lieut. Leigh Wade, at- tached to McCook field, Dayton, Ohio. An official report received here to- day stated that on December 8 he attained the height of 25,609 feet in a bombing plane, equipped with a “sup- er-charger,"" when his gas supply gave out and ne was forced to descend. ———_— title of leading pitcher season just closed as shown won 14 and lost 5 games. Burleigh Grimes, Brookiyn, with Wilbur Cooper, Pittsburgh, won the most games, 22 each. George A Smith, Philadelphia, lost the most » 20, John Scott, Boston, pitch ed in the most games, 47. Burleigh Grimes, Brooklyn, pitched tn the most compile! games, 30. Louis North. St. Louis, finished the most games, 26. Wilbur Cooper, Fitebureh, pitched the most innings, 327. A tle exists for leading pitcher jn shutout games. The following eight pitchers each pitched three shutouts —John Morrison, Pittsburgh; Philip Douglas, New York; Jesse Haines, St. Louis; Clarence Mitchell, Brooklyn; Grover Alexander, Chisago; Adolfo Luque, Cincinnati, end Dan». 2iUing- im_and Joe Oeschger, Beston. Burleigh Grimes, Brooklyn, led in strikeouts, 136. Joe Oeschger, Bos- ton, allowed the most bases on balls, 97, and Charles B, Adams, Pittsburgh, allowed the least, 18. James J. Ring, Philadelphia, made the most w Pitches, 14, while Charles B. Adams, Pittsburgh; John Scott and John Wat- son, Boston, and Leon Cadore, Brook- lyn, made none at all. Joe Oeschger, Boston, hit the most batsmen, 15; Charles B. Adams, Pittsburgh, hit none. Wilbur Cooper, Pittsburgh, allowed the imost hits, 341, and John Mor: rison, Pittsburgh, allowed the least, 181.. Wilbur Cooper, Pittsburgh, pitched to the greatest number of bat- ters, 1,377. Eppa Rixey, Cincinnati, allowed the moat sacrifice hits, 41, and Charles B. Adams, Pittsburgh, allowed the least, 10. George A. Smith, Philadelphia, allowed the most runs to be scored, 168; John Morrison, Pitisburgh, al- lowed the least, 49. Wilbur Cooper, Pittsburgh, allowed the most earned runs, 118; John Morrison, Pittsburgh, and Jesse, ¥. Winters, Philadelphia, allowed the least, 46 aplece. Oharies-B. Adams, Pittsburgh, had the longest consecutive winning streak, 9 Victories. George A. Smith, Philadelphia, had the longest consecutive losing streak, 8 defents. John Watson, Boston, was the only pitcher to win a double-header. After winning the first game, August 13, froi::’ Philadelphia, at Boston, Watson allowed two hits in the second gamit, winning with a shutout. Both con- tests lasted nine innings. Louis North, St. Louis, had the unique record of pitching in 40 games, in all of which he acted as relief pitcher. Cubs Get Star From the Coast CHICAGO, Dec. 15.—Arnold Statz, star outfielder of the Los Angeles club of the Pacific coast league was traded to the Chicago Nationals, acoc>4ing to word receive? here yesterday. DANVILLE, ee. D Dec. 15.—Centre college's undefeated Praying Colonels were scheduled to have their final workout today before departing Fri day for Ban Diego, Cal., where the; will play the University of Arizona football team, December 26. ©:ach Moran warned the ~agalist pvercenfidence. ‘The team will stop on the return trip in Dallas, Texas for a game with Texas A. and M. January 2. ——_—_—__—_ ADVISORY COUNCIL OF BASEBALL. CONSIDERS — AQJUSTMENT OF DRAFT NEW YORK, Dec. 15.—(By The As- sociated Press)—Baseball’s, advisory council, with Commissioner Landis as chairman, went into executive seasion here today. It will attempt to fll the majors’ orders for restoration of the draft under conditions satisfactory to all concerned. The advisory council has the auth-) ority, under the rules that govern everything in the national game, to} amend the national agreement as the occasions arise. Among subjects for discussion of the | joint meeting were a return {0 the} seven-game world series, suggest; the American league, and the agus tion forbidding world’s series players from barnstorming. Special Letter | For Title Men | At Princeton) PRINCETON, N. J., Dec. 15.--The Princeton University. undergraduate, athletic committee has announced that} heretofore a special varsity letter will be awarded to members of champion- ship minor sport teams, instead of the| Fesnislion Mair ash P=. JANITOR 1S DISCHARGED, STEALS CAR IN REVENGE! CHEYENNE, Wyo. Dec. 18.— George Benson is in the county jail here, charged with haying stolen @ closed car from C, H, Garwood, be cause Garwood had discharged him es janitor at Garwood's store. The fugitive and car were intercepted at team DIAMOND RING For sale. Very reasonable. By private party. Inquire 131 South Center Street— Downstairs, or Phone 1458. FOR RENT Three Office Suites Zuttermeister Building Apply Casper Steam Bakery . . \ . N N N N ‘ . . : . . . , . . . . a had Notice of Session B. P.O. Elks There will be a regular session of this Lodge on FRIDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 16, AT 8 P. M. AT ODD FELLOWS HALL Business and Entertainment. Big Feature Entertainment and Lunch By Order of E. R. ROBT. COHEN, Secy. TOTTIMIOTIOTIIOTIOIOOL AIO TO TT i Lcd ube ut uidhe uth the uth i he uh duh he side ad uh ule uh decide lhe Che Casper ~ Colne Lease BIT BATTLES EIGHT TRADED | Gets $6,000 for Bout in Same Ring Which Refused Him $100 in 1918. MILWAUKEE, Dec. 15.—Three years ago Johnny Buff, then an un- known boxer struggling along the pugilistic highways, was offered $75 to box a preliminary, contest here on the same night Jack Sharkey defeated Jimmy Wilde in the Englishman's first American appearance. Buff de- manded $100. His demands were re fused. He did not box. Tonight, in che same’ ring, Buff, as bantamweigh: champion, will receive & guarantes of $6,000 with a privilege of 35 per cent of the gate receipts, to meet Pal Moore of Memphis, in a 10- round no-decision contest. Judging from advance indications, the biggest crowd that ever witnessed & bantamweight contest in the middle west will be on hand. Between 2,000 and 3,090 Chicagoans will go on half & dozen special trains. The gate re. selpts, provided a capacity crowd is in attendance will reach $23,000. Tonight's contest will be the first important one for Buff since he won the champianship from Pete Herman. Hol ‘TAYLOR EASY WINNER QVER TAKAHASHI IN DENVER, Dec. 15.—Jack Tay at of Casper, last night defeated Takaha-| shi at his own game of jiu-jitsu wrest-| ling, taking two straight falls. The! Jap lost the first fall in three minutes and 20 seconds and the second in five ‘ier has grown a moustache, a cor [respondent of the Auto informs in| World after interviewing the French pugilist prior to his departure for England to meet Cook, the Austral- jan fighter on January 12. graph accompanying the article con- | firms this statement, and also shows | Georges to be somewhat drawn, but cheerful, after his recent Liness, which halted his training for | sometime. to 160 pounds, at one time was 171 | the day the Correspondent: saw hin. Pain edd. siesta minutes. Teylor had a great advantage weight. | Gibbons-O0’ Dowd Winner to Meet. Downey, Is Plan 8T. PAUL, -Etforts will be| » Dec. 1 jade to match the winner of the Mixal see ereee teen. 18 townt. 4 |Second street, open every day from 11 to 1:30 and & to 7 p. lantana aulleten: Gibbons-Mike O'Dowd boxing bout here Friday night with Bryan “Downey,| Columbus, Ohio, middleweight. Daily Cribune NEW YORK, Dec. Associated Press)}—The ries of baseball trades leagues was announced today when| Will the St. Louis Americans traded eight Players for Dave Danforth, star left- handed pitcher of the Columbus team of the American association. | reais bee anh a JUDGE KIMBALL MADE CHEYEN! Judge Ralph Kim tice of the Wyoming Supreme ec Tuesday was elected president of. the) Cheyenne Lion's club. Knot Hole Club ly ago ment by the St. Louis 2 baseball club, had 6: attendance at here last season, | president of the club announced. Boys junder 16 years old are admitted free to wee! iday Gace under the plan. {ay 16.—An offer from the Univer-|the Iowa league. Two years later he west for a was sent to Pueblo as an outtielder. ford March | After breaking into the major leagues er holidays,| with the Chicago White Sox he was raduate Manager| sent to the Des Moines club, where {Witter Pletcher “He replied stat- \he played for three years. ing financial arrangements under|- Mattick again played with the which Stanford would be willing to| White Sox during 1912 and 1918 sea- accept. | son, after which he was traded to the SGHINK? MATTIGK WILL | #sevsspsemae Bt BE PATER-MANAGER 1915. He was purchased by the Ver- non club of the Pacific coast league SIOUX CITY, Iowa, Dec. 15.—wal-| ter (Chick) Mattick ef St. Louis, who! and after playing there two seasons, Will manage the Bloux City hapeball| CALCUTTA, Dec. 15—(By The As- sity of Chicago to coi [track meet here with ;38 be ord Kak Can jared be EB PITTSBURGH IS | SECOND CHOICE Get Chance to so Harvard Next Year if C. fornia Refuses. FOR DANFORTH 15. — ay Tel first = ee bis) his interest iS CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Dec. 15.—(By interest at Dallas last |The Associated Press}—Harvarnd will | invite University of Pittsburgh to meet the Crimson football team here }on October 28 next year, if Univer- sity of California is unable to accept ” oa SEER he purchased a half interest in the ques club of the Texas league. Mat- sold club of the Western league for the sociated Press.}—Seventy-three par- season of 1922, will serve the club tn|ticipants in the non-co-eperatiionist HEAD OF LION'S CLUB that date. Announcement to this ef-|the capacity of player-manager, Tiling | movement, including the son of Ma- fect was made by Maj. F. W. Moore,/a position in the outfield. He will/hatma Ghandi were sentenced today Sreduate manager of Harvard ath-| have a controlling financial interest in|to six months imprisonment at hard w Dec. 1 letics. associate | the club. | Mattick’s baseball career di Cal.,!1906, when he started a: labor, as a result of their activities om|in connection with the nationa! vol nt STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Numbers 62,000 At _ St. Louis ST. LOUIS, Mo., » Gang, which w. as a chi THREE QUARTERS never did make a whole, And by the same token it takes Spur’s 4-leaf blend to get that spicy all-there flavor in a cigarette. 15.—The Knot 00 members in games of the Cardinals Samuel Breadon. —that Spicy 4-LEAF FLAVOR Kentucky Burtey for good old tobacco taste Curoice Maceponian for spicy aroma Gowpen Vinainia for life and sparkle Broap Marytanp for cool-burning Ml oustache Now PARIS, Dee. 15.—Georges Carpen- the A photo- thin and His weight, which dropped The only crimped cigarette in America Do you know where to find the —ho paste. W. C. A. Cafeteral, 115 Hast _ NOTICE Change of Parking on Wolcott St. Owing to numerous complaints, coming to the police’ board relative to the inconveniences arising from the parking of automobiles in the center of Wol- cott street, and for the betterment of fire protection it has been deemed advisable and so recommended that HEREAFTER all cars are forbidden to park in the middle of the street but are required to park only at the curb line and in so doing are cautioned to re. spect the “red line” which is painted on the curb and which restricts parking at that place. Thirty (80) minute parking is allowed on Wolcott street between First and Second streets. Permanent parking is allowed on Wolcott street between A and First streets. Tracks are NOT ALLOWED PARKING PRIVI- LEGES in this zone. 546 South Chestnut Street Lander Dairy and Produce Co. WEST SIDE DAIRY CO. Co-operated Dairy Products—Dressed Poultry. y Your thine Dealer First Before buying rugs from peddlers, representing out- of-town firms, call at our store and let us compare prices. We positively know that peddlers are in Casper who are selling Sanford’s seamless Fervak rugs, size 9x12, at prices which are 15 to 20 per cent higher than market J. A. SHEFFNER, Chief of Police. OUR PRICES ON SANFORD’S Beauvais, 9x12 Fervak, 9x12_ Velvet, with Fringe, 9x12_ _ Mayfield Tapestry, 9x12_______________________ Phone 1735 The Casper Manufacturing and Construction Ass’n. Burlingtor Ave. and Clark St. Announce That They Are Now Engaged in Building Truck Bodies and Cabs OUT OF THE HIGH RENT DISTRICT AND PRICES PROVE IT Special Attention Given to Repair Work. DAY AND NITE VOOR A hhh hdd dh Leddeded RT TG BEIT LAE EET Telephone SMALLER SIZES meatiyais. 8.55106 So se es ee $58.50 Fervak, 8.3x10.6 ___ $46.80 Velvet, with Fringe, 8.3x10.6_ ~-$45.00 Mayfield Tapestry, 8.3x10.6___________-__-______ $19.00 We Carry the Largest Stock of Rugs in Wyoming. Chamberlin Furniture Co. Corner Second and David Phone 37 1096-J +t