Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 13, 1922, Page 7

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1922. Aga eee See World Results sah By Leased Wire THE TRIBUNE'S P €be Casper Daily Cribune AGE OF SPORTING NEWS PAGE SEVEN First in News Of AU Events | = SISLER OUT OF ‘GAME, BROWNS’ PENNANT HOPES SLUMP DOUGLAS, high schoo! football team will enter the game against Casper American League. Cleveland 8 Chicago 2. Detroit 6, St, Louis 8. | an injury to his right shoulder. At the same time the fans {back in 1911. Only one more gam: exages ‘kept’ by local" newspapers. Despite this handicap the Converse; Sopher holes on the Douglas field but! 2% the remark heard at the bell park hits for the season. His hits total 234, fas in having Leen unable t> get his/@t the conclusion of the race meet,|*chigan university star did not AD-| cording to these averages, Sisler-has ‘The Douglas.team will ‘averngy abo} “That never would have happened.|est American league rival, namely his straight football with a sprinkling of New York .605 | Which Detro!t threatened to pile uP ® ration to help’the locals bring a pen- food for several substantial gains. | Philadelphia | George was seen on the sidelines in-/ro, tne final series of the season. Une. 00 | und that he would be out of the gime copnt of rain. struction: to the different men on how|Poston ..- defensively. ‘The Wyoming Bunding end Loan! later inning, when Sisler, in reaching fas Tarps io ary aie ST. LOUIS, Sept. 13.—(By The Associated Press.) — a n £ . (Gloom settled over Sportsman park; the local Americans’ i Team Puts in Hard Licks Preparing for Opening stage of fight for the 1922 pennant, when it became known Game Friday of Football Season Before Record Crowd Expected at Fair were expressing untold regrets that |prise Manager Foh! that he would be thelr idol was deprived of a chance) unable to play in yesterday's game. |to te the major leaguo record for) sister's reputation of being the best . ry and George would have equalled the « . here Friday afternoon handicapped by lack of practice. Sev-{record of hitting safely in 40 consecu-| Sims's pam ine ie lending the on eral of the most promising members of the team have been tive games, with Cobb as a witness to| jc. jeacue hitting, with a batting aver- local rooters hi that the Dougias Yesterday, when the news was spread giving him a lead of 21 over his near- bs sree A gad bor eg ee aed pac ea will evan the Ciaper. Reus'ss that George Sisler would be out at|est rival Of the major leaguese, Rogers hence of Casper ‘oat ran be counted hard that they will inadvertently dig/!east & week or probably the rest of Hornsby, leading hitter of ‘he Nation- | the field, questions of concern ‘i 4 is that he will start|the hour having not yet been de-|P0ar on only one rival in the najor leagues, the ganis with ‘oct? tore" ipa eatontag | Cad over the player Dean tO ae ensD Max Carey of Pittsburgh, both being bi petheae capyh dered beqas ereey tied with 124 each. In stolen bases, ac- had George been on first,” remarked ‘teammate, Ken Williams. Carey t 4140 in th f 8. Carey is aren mtcraas oo titavetan te several fans in the stands, when Jacob-' hig nearest major league rival in point development of the team. !t is proba-| son after fielding = grounder threw of stealing bases. safo lead end’ thus widen the margin the overhead to add variety. Mark-) Pittsburgh 563) nant to this city, the first sinco 1888, ley uncorked a mean crisscross, off-/Cincinnat! “644 permanent atic) pee At festa have predicted that Sisler would dis. tackle play last full that was the best|St. Louis 540 | full ga: y is eens: regard any medical advice and would 3 Boston spiring by his presence fans with ae hey my ae total “34° hopes that he would soon be able to} psa See aes centta ene Avewtican Laages. return’ to his regular position. | weet Ciub— Won Lost Pet.| Dr R- W. Hiland, the club physl- Last Scores iNew Work cccccecece £6 O24) CaN, has ordered Sisler to take a com: {st Lous ery § 55 604) Diete rest and for that purpose, it was ° The Dougias plackboard talk at the high school ee. et last evening. A thorough discussion | Clove! “52 |2t least three days. Sisler suffered his “85 | injury in Monday's game against De- 410/troit, when he was struck on the to playthelr,positions offensively and The meeting was) behind Closedjassociation has moved its offices to|for n wide throw from Gerber, sprained » but through: the: keyhole came) the second floor of the Rialto Theat the muscle in his shoulder. Despite a suggestion of “raw sheat’ eo the| Bidg- Phone ..14. -tt|the injury, he remained in the game, ig yesterday that George Sisler, star first baseman and batting BY ROSS M. GRANT. hitting in consecutive games, @ record) s1eround player of the major leagues in camp with the Wyoming national guard trocps and have |‘he feat. lege of .425, he being the only Ameri on to put up the game of it« life. The| themselves in. Cie; Conan, nee See took |al league. |ment that Jacobson was playing first orang to these unofficial averages, ble that the plays of the Blue’ and| the ball over Kolp's head. who was, sister's teammates as well \as the ia the team’s repertoire. In the Chicago .. 537 | teat be back in the game when the New eat of position. As it was the Doug- tag abel aneing uctolbraae aR 308 announced yesterday his arm and Raion Teepe! of the plays to be used in the j*veshington +402) shoulder with a pitched ball. boys are evidently getting.primed for and only the fact thet he was unable There Pay up for your Tribune and get a key for every 50c paid. B124t a HOUELAS HIGH (lh TOES T0 EVE League Star, Idol of St. Louis Fans, Car- ‘ . * : | ries Shoulder in Cast and Loses champion of the major leagues, was out of the game due to Wyo., Sept. 18—Coach Markley’s Douglas|™s4e by Ty Cobb. oday, in borne out by-the unofficial been unable to report until this week. “Our pennant hopes are gone now,” | .aq league player with more than 200 Cre chonolntion ‘nat Coach Markley| ‘The game will probably be played the field for practice and the former! 1, the number of runs scored, ac: Hacker taut; conectand Yevile: tabkle: Gass tn place oi Eee: |Sisler with 47 ts 13 ahead of his near. White will be confined largely to} Club— Pet,| covering first in the third inning. in tang who are aware of his determ!- closing game of the season it wag Brooklyn . Thus.unable to get in the lineup. | yor team arrives here next Saturday jas man was spilled on the fiveyard ie shoulder had been placed in a cast, —— All scheduled games postponed ac- game was followed by individual in-)Philacelphia | ‘The injury was aggravated in a to reise prompted him to ap: Meet me at the Smokehout “L knew him when he was a boy” ‘What one is there of us that has not felt the glow of satisfaction over the outstanding success of a life-long friend! Often a surprise —seemingly “all of a sudden.” Yet neither surprising nor sudden, when you stop to think back over each step of his progress. - First to make and line Deal we pepe epee fe one standard of quality. ’ res nited States @ Rubber Company ) ae ee AVA VAVAVEVZVLVEZVRVAVAPD VAVAVAVATATAL AL ADATALAVATATAT ALADAL AS ATAYATAYA YALA”. »f) Sie Nene SE FGLLZLLLES Where You Can Buy U. S. Tires: A Cesper—W. H. Scott, Coliseum Motor Co., Ine. Casper—Ray McCleary, Ray's Service Station. + Cesper—White Motor Truck Co., Inc. Casper—Pat Royce, Center Street Filling Station. Casper—Wyoming Oldsmobile Co., Inc. Casper—S. W. and E. C, Tull, Casper Sporting Goods. Salt Creek—Jas. L. Brown, Brown Garage. Casper—Kennedy Motor Co., Inc. Casper—Casper Motor Co., Inc. GLOOM SETTLES DOWN ON GRID CAMP HERE AS INJURIES REMOVE | SEVERAL FROM CASPER LINEUP With the hospital list growing daily, the prospects of vi tory for the Natrona county high school in the football game} i with Douglas high school next Friday are growing remote | Rivals. Quinlan, one of the candidates for a backfield position, svf. | | fered a wrenched knee last night which may keep him out of ame for the balance vf the season and certainly wil the his entering the Dousgias, . looked upon as the strong- est contender for center, has a, shoulder that is giving him trouble and prevented him from appearing in suit last night. Groves, a halfback candidate, has a bad knee and Lester is loud in his compleints of a charley horse. All of these men are good material and some of them will be found on the regular team. | The solitary encouraging feature of the practices during the past few nights has been the work of the line. These men, several of them without much experience, are throwing them- selves into the game with wholeheart- edness and offer a good example for the backfield men to follow. The backfield is « problem that 1s bother- ing Coaches Morgan and Neff, Fum- biing the ball seems to be a mania with several of the backs and unless they show signs of clinging to the oval, it is likely that they will be relegated to the sidelines and other| players developed. | Head Coach Morgan says, “Not one of the candidates for the team is assured of his position. The fact] that a man played last year and re-| ceived good press notices, will not| count this seson. No favorites will| be played and the men who go out every night and keep in tip-top con- @ition are the ones who will be found in the lineup when the whistle blows for the kick-off." Eaton Shikany and Kassts. are fighting {t out for the center posi- tion, with the former having the edge at present. Grimes and Thompson are putting up a great battle for left and right guard. The first two seem to be lead- ing in the race so-far. Cody Han- son, Archimbault and Ruegsegger the candidates for tackle which showing up best, with O'Bryan, Gurrell and Ray doing splendid work on the extremities. There is & ealth of line materia) and all are rapping for a-place on the regular ven. The spirit shown by these men, who are working for team work, rather than indfyidual honors, is the most pleasing feature of the practice sessions, according to the coaches. In the backfield, McGrath and Les-| ter are out for the quarterback Job, with Quinlan and Archimbault -tak- Ing turns at fullback and Severance and Groves showing the most stuff at halfback. McGrath and Archim- bault are versatile enough to play different positions, thereby making them valuable men on the squad. No less than 50 men are out for the team and possibly 25 of them will be taken to Douglas to play in the first game. Due to the lack of suffi- clent time for thorough conditioning | the men, it is expected that numer- ous substtutons wll be made. The squad wil leave hera for| Douglas Friday morning at 8 o'clock | on the Burlington spécial train. They! will return the same night. | YANKS AND SOX MEET IN SERIES Browns Climb Back to With- in, One Game of Leaders by Defeating Tigers. | CHICAGO, Sept. 13.—(By The Asso- clated Press.—The New York Yan- kees, leaders in the American league, opened their western invasion at C cago today and after the White Sox series will face the Browns, in the series that is. expected io determine ~ Cub Buck Turns | Stokes, Lyle Ruegsegser, |. ST LOUIS ADDS TOG STANDS | Preparations Being Made for | Last Series With Pennant 1 National League. Chicago at New York. Clacinnat! at Brooklyn. Si. Louis at Philadelphia @). gh at Boston (2). Pit American League. New York at Chicago (@ Philadelphia at Detroit. Roston at St. Louts«. Washington at Cleveland. rubato ST. LOUIS, Sept. 13.—Carpenters AN YACHT WID l}today began addng box seats back of BAY. N. Y.—A ——|the third base Iine {tr Sports ® » international six-metre ra for handling the crowds ir of the fes of the Brit Yankees-Browns threé-game ish-American cup, by the score ‘of |to 14 ‘Thursday <opeprebentiee Pay up for your Tribune a key for every 50c paid. series with Down Coach Job |: ; At Indiana U. 3 6 ee se os ntain. Browns before . at least, wi Meet Me at the Smokehouse. nt race, if their pos do not improve APPLETON, Wis., Sept. 13.—How-|11,, end of the week 3 é ard (Cab) Buck thinks more of b President B. B. Johnson of the Am- id So 6 Back thinks more of nit| _President.B. B. Jounsmn of to Am. Avoid Accidents tive an@ his football contract Sel abateerel With owners: of Rrsbes its cnctnnd Brae player with the Green Bay the Browns. It was understood he [4 Rasbestos Service Station and as assistant coach o: college than of a onceina t the world's series, but he declared no to coach a team of big meet was giving them advice on maneging Olls and Greases teed Repair Work vpportunity ng of the league advisory vom- Cars Sold on Commisrion school with $3,000 back of it for ten mittte would be called to make world i weeks’ work. Buck announced his series arrangements untfl the pen- Lowest Storage in Casper intention to decline the offer of the nant race is decided, GARAGE University of Indiane, Bloomington, Nearly 10,000 requests for resorva- elte Ind., to coach -this year's team in ticns for the world’s series have been place of E. 0. Stiehm, who has just received by Business Manager Bobby 1S- ac e 0 submitted to an operation in a hospi-'|Quinn, since the announcement le tal at Rochester, Minn. |thome received after last Sund | would be given conditional conside 363 S. Ash St. Phone 1881W | tion. 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The Cleveland Americans, battling to dis- place Chicago for a first division berth, defeated the White Sox yes- terday 8 to 2 and are now only 7 points behind the Chicago club. No games were played in the Na- tional league, rain preventing the two) contests which were scheduled, and| only two games were played in the} American league. The Cubs met the Giants at the Polo grounds today while the Yanks are battling the White Sox in Chi- ton and St. Leuls, Washington and eae ang Philadelphia and De- troit, In the National league Cincinnat!| is scheduled to meet Brooklyn at Eb- betts field, while Pittsburgh and Bos- ton and the Cardinals and Phillies meet in double-headers. Meet Me at the Smokehvuse. ——<—<——_——_ Daring; artistic diamond resetting. H.| B, Kline, jeweler. Ol) Exchange Bidg. 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