Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 23, 1922, Page 10

Cbe Casper Dailp Cridune World Results mages 8 UNE’S PAGE OF SPORTING NEWS | FOOTBALL SEASON OF 1922 TORE FIRST STRING MEN SCORE FOUR | CORNHUSKERS HARD AT WORK ON GRIIRON SCHEDULE CRA MAY BE BAT CHAM PON AGAIN, BREATESTINISTORY, NO JOKING! eee ee eacnmn accent ONS ATH BOL CHNPOSH One hour of scrimmage, during which the first te Sounds Like Old Stuff But Prospects in for Big Year Are Ceriain of Results, Reviewer Says; Intersectional Games to Be Numerous -American football is at the be- The same statement has been sons but unless’ all signs fail it promises to hold true this year to an unusual degree. Col- leges east and west e primed for a supreme effort in grid- iron competition, schedules are closely filled and most im- NEW YORK, Sept. 22 ginning of its greatest seaso made at the start of other se pads hich ¢ oppose & cay game r.Jenced ar is sa are gruwing m ar eve r CASPER BANTAM KAYOES ALEAN : permitied b Not and mity hese are Harv e radical change in the rules will the game a bi erent. In- of being confined to trying for yal after a touchdown by @ kick } 4 lacement the scoring eleven will} St. Paul Battler Stopped IN 6 given the option of placing the! Eighth Round by Eddie e 1 the five-yard! Anderson. the privilege of putting it! scrimmage—a line plunge| or end run, by passing, or by kicking| MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. 23.—Eddlel, 14 goal. The bali must be put Anderson, Casper bantan-| over wiih to get a point score McLean will be known piay ‘ound of a y for poin Ps 10-round b ere last} ~~ foul by the de ing team when night. Anderson f satis rng oe Be! the y for point being made au tight at all times and h a his coupon: y gives the attackers the ent groggy when he ianded t . jolt advantage and if the attacking team) that sent him down for the coun fouls its attempt is vitiated in the first Lt cond n out in the taken return play ia 0 out aR: ~ layer halt second of the contest The more important, but not all, of| the inter-sectional games echeduled National League. ubs Ww. PC. | for the season which opens today are New) York 87 104 as follows: ! Pttsburgh — S4 September 30: Cincinnati vs. Pitts: St. Louis - 82 5S ourgh at Cincinnati. | Cincinnati a 4 October 7: Pennsylvania vs. Uni-! GPhicago ase | versity of the South at Philadelphia; Brooklyn Army vs. Kansas at West Point (Philadeiphta an or } Washington vs. Montana at Seattl Boston 8 eee orth Carolina at New Ha: cra ton vs. Virginia at American Lana. F Frinceton; University of Georgia vs. Clubs - i Chicago at Chicago. New York —- 9% = 56 nissee at, Cee > st ouis Ovtot icinnati vs. George Detroit --- : Heat 3 GRicago --- West ines va. Sou Califor “pp ser olay Angeles; derbilt vs. art ar aghville; Wisconsin vs * ee = State at Madison; Ya'e) —— New Haven. | Octot Detroit vs. Boston es Detroit; ‘ordham v | getown at New York; Cambridge; FRIDAYS FINALS. reall t Annapolis. in Leegue, October Ameri: New York 9. C St Lou's 11 orgia Tech vs. Notre Towa State vs. Oberiin vs. Am- vs. Georgia | » the remainder |” scored four times, ended the Dougias at the state fair and is anxt- ous to make a better showing in the return The the Natron ame age Friday revealed that county players are get: ting their pls tter shape. This year’s repertoire is considerabiy more varied than Jast season and promises to show the spectators more snappy footbell. The team is being érilled in n half a dozen varieties of ward pass without neglecting the line plays and end runs. O"Brien and Go is are, showing tm proved al on the receiving of passes and Groves, Lester, McGrath and Severance are developing speed and accu handling the aerial cy game. Qui ts stilt out with a bad knee and has not had a uniform on since before the Douglas game. Mo- PACFIG COAST CFRIES PLANNED Vernon Would Meet Minor League Pennant Winner in Title Play. LOS ANGEL ept. 23.—Negotiu tions have been opened by Edward R. Maler president of the Vernon club of the Pacific coast baseball league, to have the best club of some other miner league come to Los Angeles for a se les of games with the Vernon Tigevs win the Pacific coast league pennant. He telegraphed William H. MeCar- thy, president of the leagué: “Providing we win the penant, our club would Uke to play, hee with the winner of the St, Paul-Baltimore neries. Will you take this up with the San Franc'sco club also and if they are interested in such a series, pro vid’ng ther win, we suggest that you negotiate with the International case they league and the American associatio I this ents in an effort to arrange series with the winner of ague.”” we = Today’s Games National League. St. Louis at New, Yor} Pittsburgh at Brook: : Cincinnati at Philadelphia Chicago at Boston (2). American Leagne. New York at Cleveland. Washington at Chicago. Roaton at Detroit. Philadelphia at St. Louis. CARPENTIER IS Chicago 6, pringfield vs. De- | Detroit 5, 5 Ala- « vs. Prine: National Gis e g Chicago 7-5, Phitad ae sj, New Yo vet BBostoi sost sylvania vs ara at ” ater m elp Nebraskn | Wavadeiphia; Nebraska) PARIS, Sept. 23.+Georges Carpen- $i Dov Rutgers vs. Loulst-| 8" 18 looked upon by the experts as ave eel -oulsl-| 4 sure winner over Battling Siki, the te” Syracuse vs. Me.| Senegalese pugilist, in thelr 20-round Pat Syracuse: Army va, |Dattle for the European heavyweight Notie ies Mente Rol vale Xe | title to be held tomorrow afternoon : aa at Nowe ota |in the Buffato Velodrome, * outside November Waa ui al? i salinston Brat] The contest has drawn the biggest onvantacel Mate rn ¢ S\seat sale ever seen in France. An ; OpSe Bila] oayoverber 80 Detroit |©28Y, knockout by Carpentier is ex- wt Detr Wobtaakate Ntite oe |pected and the big prospective at- Sst SEs aeormasia staat h cs "| tendance {s looked upon as an indica- All rich men bought a lot. You > jtlen that Carpentier has regained lot. 9214t Boy af lot—build achome, 9-21-44 | @UC_of bis popularity. For several | MOBILE WINS ONE. ROSE DEFEATS COLE. MOBILE—Mobile was victor over| BUTTE—Ray Rose, Boise, defeated Fort Worth, 3 to 2, in the third game|Jimmy Cole, Portland, by a technical of the series between the Southern and | knockout in 11 rounds. Texas league champions. | —— NGFORD STOPS OWENS. MILLER IS KAYOED. | WICHITA—Billy Miller, lightweight I JUAREZ—Sam Langford, Boston,|of Los Angeles, was knocked out in knocked out Rattling Owens, New Or-|the first round by Glen Clickner, leans, in the seventh round of a sched-| Tulsa d a bout Falr View is what it im $i_Down $1 2 Week. A man’s gun, built for hard service, 32 or 88 caliber. steel with safety attachment. $1 0.50 32 or 38 caliber 25 CAL. BLUE STEEL ARMY AUTOMATIC Convenient to Carry All our guns shoot Standard American Ammunition. SEND NO MONEY tomatics. Pay Postman on arrival. isfactory just return it and get your MONEY BACK, was $25 Write your name and F. H. BROOKS, Inc. 330 SOUTH THIRD ST. Please mention this paper in replying. plies. 9-21-4t Bu; MILITARY AUTOMATICS LESS THAN HALF PRE-WAR PRICES Price $7.50 All guns. guaranteed new, to us and we will forward you one of these au- Examine automatic carefully and {f not sat- months after his defeat by Dempsey, Georges found little but criticism of imself in the newspapers. While conceded to be the hardest ded fighter on this side of the and capable of taking unlimit- ed ‘punishment Battliag Siki has lost his refusal_to train serious- Although he will-not conform to. training rules he takes a hard work out daily, facing six training p: ners in a row. nid sient ae ass The Greatest Lot Sale pS Classified ads tn the ers 9-21-4t at lot—bulld a home. 9-21-4t Shoots 9 shots. Blue $10.50 now address plainly, send it EVANSVILLE, IND. Send for our Catalogue. | e for the week Friday afternoon. - and Monday start in a week’s preparation for the | demand from studenta calling for a Douglas game here a week from today. dissatisfied with the 6-0 game which the local team won from Casper high school’s football | The players will |, 27NCOLN. Noe the Associated Press.}—Confronting @ Coach Morga: |repetition of the 1921 successful foot- om from | sai" campsign, che ‘Nebraska. Corn Grath is doing the kicking in in- | huskers today are hard work «!' lan’s sbibanaas- Mahia of ‘the sezona | football practce. Twenty-letter =e team’s backfield, notably Davie and|and a string of thirty incoming ani Houser, sre showing protmine and) Prospective candidates greeted Coach should be seen in games. before the|Fred T. Dawson when he marched season ends. Davis made some pretty |onto the field with Captain “Chick gains for the scriébs in the | Hartley to start a three weeks >rac- through his ability to pick out ‘tice grind previous to the opening right spot to hurl passes. ~ | same Ce with the Sate | Se NS jof Sout! a a uncorked the Minnesota: alife ter ths], itt & Yotmas Someries Dee avery cortamans Wriday. ‘The struhe-were|POe ane red o fe moving fast toward a touchdown late| {0 hold Gown, sats Se ae in the workout when « forward pass| . pti went wrong and they lost the ball. 1f|% teem from @ string of arin the scrubs continue to ‘hey have in th \vl give some of the first team's line and possibly the backfield a fight for their positions. pein neal EE the nm. No light schedule faces the Corn- huskers this year. Starting with South Dakota and then falling into a two weeks resteprevious to the in |vasion into the camp of the Univer | sity of Missour!, the Nebravka eleven Where arn! Will have to go into every meme fight | 91-4i'ine hard. Casper 30,000 in 1925. they going to live? PERNANT RACES ALL OVER BUT THE SHOUTING, NEW YORK SAYS CHICAGO, Sept. 23.--(By The Assoviated Press.) —Take it from New York’s baseball fandom, the major league pen- nant races are all over but the shouting. i Mathematically speaking, the St. Louis Browns in the American and Pittsburgh Pirates in the National have a chance to overhaul their Gotham rivals, but it’s a slim chance. ‘The Giants, with ten more games last game of the series from Brooklyn, to play, were leading by four and a to 4. half games today as a result of defeat- —_—_— “ ing Pittsburgh, 8 to 7, in a sensational; The New York Nationals will not ac- tundto-hand grapple upon which the|cept any applications for the coniing last tangible hopes of the Pirates rest-| world's series until the pennant race i ed. The Yankees, with sx games yet |definitely decided, it was announced to- to play, downed Cleveland, 9 to 3, for|day. Many letters requesting reserva- thelr fifth straight vietory, and Le rae are being received but none wil n Jead of three and a half games vver|be honored , nt'l the Glants have made the Browns, who defeated Philadelpaia |the pennant « mathematical certainty, 31 to 5. Se ee The New York clubs need win only | half their games—the Giants five nnd | the Yankees three—to retain thelr | champicuch'p titles, even if the Pirates DOVER, England, Sept. 23.—(By win all seven of their contests and the Browns are victorious in their five. ‘The Associated Press)—Charles Toth, Jleng distance swimmer of Boston, McGraw used six pitchers and an overdose of strategy to tuke the fina! contest from, Pittsburgh, the climax coming In the ninth when the cham tarted from a point mid-way batween sover and Molkstonc at 8:45 o'ctoc! jast night in another attempt to s e English channel, pions squeezed over two rums f. tory. The Pirates piled up a fivo run lead in the fourth but Johnny Morr! son paved the way for the beginning end by blowing up in the next | The capiein o fthe mail steunes Joe Bush hung up his twenty sixth |frim Calais upon bfy arrival this morn, triumph of the season at the exnense|ing reported sighting Toth, accompan}- of Speaker's Indians while the Armeri-| ca by a launch, a little more than, half can league champions pounded Ed-|way across th? channel. Toth was wards and Winn consistently. apparently making fair progress, but George Sister returned to the game) he seamen belicvea conditions to ad- while the Browns slugged: ont their| Verse to allow of success. - vietory over Philadelphia. ‘Ty Cobb! On his last attempt, on August 2 laced out four hits to help h’s Tigers|Toth was forced te quit when only down the Red Sox, 5 to 3, while the|four miles from h‘s goal.» White Sox bunched hits to beat Wash- Pa ae ington, 6 to 4. In the National league Philadeiphia and Boston divided doubleheaders with > vie in, Save rent—buy a lot. 9-21-4t pypeat ate Pada BM Chicago and Cineinnat!, respectivcly.| five ph ee ‘50c paid at office will Toporcer and Clemons of the Cardinals] yin you a big prize. B8-12-+f each collected four bingles in as many times at bat while St. Louis took th Save a lot. Breeders of Rambouillet and Corrjedale Sheep, Rambouillet and Corriedale wool topped the market this season. Corriedale lambs, unexcelled for the block and feeders. REGISTERED BERKSHIRES. FROM IOWAN AND ROCKWOOD FARMS FOR SALE HAY GRAIN Dairy and Chicken Feeds, Oil Meal, Stock Salt. Car lots a specialty. CASPER STORAGE CO. 313 W. Midwest Ave. WHEN THE WEATHER'S COLD AND SNAPPY — co ST AEE Wali Wai. 3a Crease aE EE o_O ,-7tti2Ww LZ aa Oe om Mme a EAE 4 Can you match your good health against the cold plasts of the wintertime? Is your own fireside as warm and as comfortable as it should be? When you wake up in the morning is there a warmth-em- bracing bath waiting for rou? If not, you’re in need of our services. F Schank Plumbing & Heating Co. Phone 711 359 East Second Street - Sept. 23.—(By} a Missouri, the first important im the eyes of Husker followers, will prove to be a strong drawing card. A week following the Missour! gaine, the Huskers will, journey to Norman to meet the Oklahoma Soon- ers. The Sooners have a 44 to 0 de- feat of last year to revenge. On November 4, comes the dig fame away, from home, Nebraska goes to Syracuse, N. Y.. for its only game in the east. Syracuse is chaf- ing under a 3 to 0 defeat administered two years ago on the s10w covered Huskers field as the finale of an al- most all-victorious season for the New Yorkers. That defeat was made possible by the boot.of Cptain Paul Dobson, whose punting and drop kicking ebility factored in many vic tories Guring his schoo! days. It was “Dobby's last game in Husker mole-! skins. The year preylous a” minsed goal kick lost a Turkey day contest by « 10 to 9 count in favor of Syra curse, j Homecoming day, November 18, the| Kansas Aggles meet Nebraska at Lir- coin, The Aggies have prospects ranking with any team in the valley and old grads expect to return by the hundreds to help defeat the invaders. Ames was one of the three teams walch scored on Nebraska last ‘year and ft comes to LircoIn on Novem- ber 25 promising to repeat tha of- fense. Nebraska says “they shall not Pass” or rather “they «hall not score,” and the Huskers must solve a hard Problem to fulfil the statement. Notre Dame will invade the Husk er camp on Thankegiving day. In seven games, Notre Dame has won four and Nebraska two while the other was a tle. Notre Dame ts the feature of the Husker schedule this year. Biggest Tarpon Is Caught With Line, 237 Lbs. NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 23.—A tar- pon weighing 237 pounda and belleved tu be the lnrgest ever taken in south. ern waters was caught at Chef Men teur, La, by A.B. Saunders of Mc- Comb, Miss., and brought here yes- terday. * The fish was caught with atne. It required an hour and 30 minutes to land the catch and the efforts of five TEM cic ER 1S HANDICAPPED BY INJURY CHICAGO, Sept. 23.—(By The Associated Press.)— Tyrus Raymond Cobb, batting mpion of the American league for 12 out of 15 years, may realize his ambition to be crowned with that coveted honor this year. * The Detroit veteran, in his flight to overtake George Sis- ler of the Browns, today is just 27 points behind the St. Louis star, but with Sisler injured and its The St. Louis favorite is on tha uncertain as to just how mueh more}brink of his ambition, the figures baseball he can play this season, Cobb | showirg him hitting 399. In 1920 he has a chaheoe to pass him provided he | stopped the league hitters with a mark averages two hits or more for the re-jof .270 and last season romped off maining games of thé season and Sis-| with the honors’ with an average of ler-is unable to continue his normal [\397T. 5-9 ' Hornsby fell into a slump early in Sivier’s average including games of} August, but when Jimmy Tierney of Wednesday, is¢.418 compared with ajthe Pirates and Hack Miller of the mark of .424 a week ago, a falling off | Cubbs began to threaten, he recovered of six points. Cobb is collecting hits| his batting eye. and started to pull to the tune of .391 and is c:spiaying no|away. This drive was started about indications of slowing up as the club/the middie of August, when he phe swings into the final stretch of, the] hitting only .274. He bas steadily in- ~~ \ race. But Sisler’s heart and sou: 15] creased and at the rate he 1s traveling 1) baseball, and it is almost an imposst-| he will easily reach his goal—the .400 bijity to keep him out of tho game, | miark. despite physician's orders. Ke insists In his last seven games Hornsby upon getting into his uniform, even! cracked ou! 13 hits, thres of which though be ices not get into the Jine-{y-era doubles and four were home runs, up, so at he may be ready to take 5 v3 a-teack af the ball When called haa Sch. area wad pp en Plaeaa wied Pinch hitter. Th'!s absence from the Hornsby 's heels, suffered a slump dur- ing the past week, but continues to b game may help the “Georgia Peach” ra erage of in his quest for the batting honors. hgh tok al tire 3) a Cobb led the American league every year from 1907, with the exception of 1916 when ‘Tris Speake> of the Indians took the honors and in 1920 when'BSis-|base stealing honora easily sewed up ler was crowned king, ond last season | for the season with 44 thefts, his clos- when Harry Hellmatin of the Tigers |edt rival be!ng Burn of Cincinnat! and crowded Cobb out of first place. | Prisch of New York who are tied with Sisler’s mark for’ stof®n bases ap-|28- pears to be safely tucked away, as his| Other leading batters for 100 6c thefts is 13 better than hix closest /more games: Grimes, Clticago .331; rival, Ken Williams, a teammate. [Bighce, Pittsburgh .348; _Holiocher, W8liams bagged a brace of home|Chicago .344; Harpor, Cincinnati .340; runs during the past week and ‘s t'ed|Daubert, Cincinnati .339; Carey, Pitts. with Roger Hornsby with 39 for the|burg -234; Youngs, New York’ .834; leadership of the major leagues. | Walker, Philadelphia .333; Meusel, Other leading batters for 10¢ games | NeW York -330. Hellman, a aae ot8| save a Dollar. na Tobin, St, Louis a g Galloway. Phitudelphia’.320: Pip. | aie View Addition is high eta”. "ns price. 9-21-46 w York .329; Williams, St. Louis -828; Bass-| “one ler, Detroit :328; Severeld, St. Louls FAIR VIEW ADDITION -325; Veach, Detroit .324; Schang, New York .324; Meusel, New York .324, Has city water and fire plugs just across the street : Miller of the Cubs is in third place with an’ average of .357.. The averages include games of Wednesday. Max Carey of the Pirates has the HORNSBY TRYING TO | REACH 400 MARK. | Rogers Hornsby, the St. Louls star,” who for the past two years has car. ried off premier batting honors of the men Were necessary to put it on 4 truck: ‘The tarpon was seven feet ir length and its body 16 inches in depth National league has launched a fnal| @rive to boost his 1922 average above the coveted 400 mark. THE DOBBIN REALTY CO, Ground Floor, Tribune Bldg, Perfect Comfort on the Longest Tour The 1923 Buick Six Touring Sedan—*1935 - The handsome on the rearof the ¢ carry a euitoase or amall Jugsage that rhe passengere nzed not inconvenienced, WHEN BETTER AUTON touring | is as practical aa {tle striking. It will For touring to the ‘ Game” this fall, driving on the boulevard, or slipping along a country road in the hazy sunshine of Indian’ Summer, this smart new Buick six-cylinder touring sedan offers a degree of comfort that cannot be surpassed. 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