Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 25, 1922, Page 5

7 b= EV MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1922. BATTLING SIKI DETHRONES CARPENTIER \ WITH KNOCKOUT [(N- SIXTH WORLD SERIES BASEBALL CHATT BIG SHOW NOW TOPPING HORIZON. NEW YORK, Sept. 25.—Baseball’s annual classic, the |! world series, is just in the offing. The fan begins his speculations. feating Mays. Yankees, are se Nehf and Hoyt jn a stir- ring mound duel in the final game, end the Giants won 1 to 0. The Giants accounted for 19 extra ‘with the St. Louis Cardinals today. They could then Jose a}! sovan of their games while Pittsbur¢h won all three ‘Club Standings Deschamps, Already Clamoring for Re- turn Bout With African; Sport | Writers Discourage Project PARIS, Sept. 25.—(By The Associated Press.) —Georges | entier, knocked out by Battlin; lprived of his title as heavyweight n bed today, battered and discouraged and watched over by Siki yesterday and de- ampion of Europe, was ch ‘his trainers. His manager, Francois Deschamps, is already out, however, for a return match with the victorious African. PAGE FIVE CLASSY FIELD. | FOR BIG RAGES uted in Lexington Jubilee Pur: LEXINGTON, K jept. 'Idol of France Loses E European Heavy-| Carpentier, idol of French fight fans, has at last been toppled \Over $90, 000 to Be Distrib-|from his pedestal, and today a new king reigns in the Euro-| [Pe i around the ring in tne new Buffalo Velodrome last night! 25.—(By'before a howling mob of spectators | First in News Of All Evertis PIRATE CHIEF ~ DENIES REPORT nvight Crown to Senegalese; Foul Rul- ing Jeered Down by the Fans PARIS, Sept. 25.—(By 1 The Associated Press. )=—-Gebrspa {Walter Schmidt Not Slated for Manager's Place, He Declares. an heavyweight division. | Battling Siki, a Senegalese, hammered the great Georges his title, Carpentier today was suffer: | ers a from a dyeddin-the wool, mathematically certdin hold on the, 1922 championships in the National and American leagues. | The Giants can clinch the pennant for the eighth time) since 1904 by winning only one of the two games scheduled} well as for other possibly queetion- able conduct in the ring, while Siki is generally conceded to be a clean fiyht- er, and above all, as having shown a reluctance to continue smashing Car pentier when the latter was unable longer to defend himself. ‘The Carpentier-Sikt bout has crowd- games on the Cincinnati season, Washington gossip has it that How-! field this! Catcher Woodall has made a eal showing both in backstopping and hit. | MADISON, W! Sept, 25.— ting in his 40 games with the Detroit) Rollie Williams, :captain of the 1922 Tigers. | University of. Wisconsin football | team enters his third year of var- Tribune 3-2t Suita Ground Floor, Tribune Bldg. Backfield Prodigy! For the sake of argu- , “Tt is all bis fault; it is a good les- tion. Now t ‘i tid the Associated Press.}+More than|and sent him down in the sixth round| ing from the burt of a badly battered | ment he turns back to series of other years. Pitan he Georges," Deschamps said this would carry fans dreotigh. oH } 390.000 will be distributed among|to stay. The bout was to have gone! body. One of his cyes was closed dur, |_ PITTSBURGH, Sept. 25.—President What manager has had greatest success in world series? afternoon. “If Carpentier had not! Corpentier passed a night after| Winning owvers during the ten days|20 rounds ing the fight, his nose was broken and | Barney Dreyfus of the Pittsburgh Ni And the answer comes—Connie Mack, christened Cor-|tried to play with Siki he would not! ene hard’ hammering — got in the|°f Geiden Jubilee meeting of the Ken-| Besides the loss of his prest he was otherwise beaten up. An ef-/U declared.» S089) ee Sea nelius MacUillleuddy—of Pibaledphia tase hits in the series. Of thes» 13/have been hit in the third round b¥|nout, Deschamps told visitors. The| ‘XY Trotting Breeders association a fort was made to save eas deers ERTS tee sii Athletics. Mack ‘has carried three of|were two baggers, four wers three|the lucky punch that dazed him.” |uwelling of the face is somewhat re-|¢T® October 2 to 14. The prograin “ ” at the time of the knockout by © rul-| "is nt co cuncsmient wad nade asa his Philadelphia teams to world’s} baso hits and two were home runa.| Carpentier fs blamed severely by all|duced but the left foot ix twice its|{0F the meet has been arranged to Athletes “Must OG) Sram She. Fekeree thet | Sikt MAO cadence ofa ethan Tee Mena championships. Twice he met and de-}The Yankees had reven two baggers,|the sporting writers for taking the /normal size, from twisting when he| Provide at Jeast ones sae ao carta | tripped Bim, and thus dlequalified him last night ing that Schmidt feated John McGraw and bis Glants. | one three base hit and two homers. fight as a j They remarked that! fe) for the last’ time. Even for each. day's card. Pass in Swimmin welt, UGG: toegpae had’ written to = friend fn’ Modest In other series Mack triumphed cver| The Giants had 71 hits for a total,the ex-champlion seemed to think ht|friends, however, do not cisim thet| According to Edward A. Tipton & nave it, and with a vio declarin nabee Midteonabar earns | Frank Chance, the great Cub leader.|of 98 bases and 29 runs. Fifty hits|had nothing to do but play t> the/sikt fouled him or that Georges coula|°°!de"t of the association, all indi ° on a revereal of | Konig as ro ness: Cinnager meee | Me-Gravw triumphed over Mack in 1905] were eredited to the Yankees for €5| gallery for the benefit of the meving| have contnuod the fight. cations point to one of the most suc At Washington U,, | manaed ana finany secured—an Been, ould become the pilot hdnos wen two. world's sérics’ with | total bases and 32 runs. |picture men and that he couid “get ia ex ¢hampton's thumb ts out of cessful meetings in the half-century = er the fight had ended, following a cted that hinge MeKecti- _ the Cubs; Carrizan won two with thg| Giant pitchers struck out 38 batters |Siki when he wished. m and his right hand tx| ‘0° course haw been in existence. msultation of the fight judges. sign & contract for 193 sone | [6 Boston Hed Sox and McGraw has tak-jand walked 12. Firty-four batsmen! None of the writers of sport columns n the hard but ineffective}, 4™0Ds the features carded are the ST. LOUIS, Mo., Sept. 2h.—Swim Sik! went Into the ring apparently es aires : — Mt en two with the Giants. were struck out by Yankee hurlers an: |suggests however, that Carpentier|1-¢ws Iv pisced on Stki, wh- camo out SrAnar vena the two and tliree-| ming instructions have been made |timid but he gained confidence the r ie — 27 were passed. The Giants tole | could whip Siki in a return match, for/of the fight “fresh as a rose.” year-old divisions of the Futurity.) q part of the regular course at [minutes fled and he finished etrong| ich men bought @ lot. You <i GIANTS’ COMEBACK seven bases, one more than tho Yan-|thoy recognize the fact that the Seneg-| Aji agree that Biki was not matked|‘N® Kentucky and the Cumicrland.! Washington university this year |and unhurt. jcan das ee ‘ot = LAST YEAR GREAT. kees. jnlese battler can apparently take wn-)t.y Carpertier’s famous punches and which havo graced the yearly pro-) for -first and second year students Georges’ blows seemingly could not} sora NEW YORK, Sept. 25.—In the world|’ The Giants had a combined vuttirg|limited punishment. Many of them./that his head is the mort nearly in-|®™™" Since the tnauguraticn of the; and Coach Rider explained every |make any impression. Time after| Boys buy a lot. 9-21-4t series of 1921 the New York Gisnis,|nverage of .269 as compared xo the| nevertheless cxpress the opinion that|vuinerable part of his anatomy. association, In addition to these at-| man and woman vould have to itime the famous Carpentier right |—— led by John MeGraw, and Hughey Jen-| Yankees’ .207. lCarpentier could havo finished the! Deschamps is alone in insisting that wap are the Castleton, the Ash-| «pa, in swinming before being |crashed to Stki's jaw, but he shook tt nings, formerly of the Deiro:t Ameri- > |fight a victor in the first or -«conG!stki tripped nis man. He sald he “fone the aes Halt Cup and the! promoted. except {n cases where joff and sometimes even laughed at it.! cans, defeated the New York Yankees,) Why buy lots in the country? rounds yesterday when Siki imprcssed |yyight fil4 a protest with the bexing ey al) of which were added! the swimming instructor has been |The result, coming #0. swi to beseed by Miller Huggins. Bight 921-4t'them as being in a frightened cond!-|rederation and would in any event fie| ive ere eis omn The May-Day! convinced it is impossible for per- |tally unexpected. It had been general games were played. a formal challenge for a return match, | Scares T° $13, purse for two-| sons to learn to iwim. \ liy' thought the champion would play | The Glants were shutout—2 to 0 “Tf Georges” aid his manager,|7oor0'd trotters, and the board | A pool, said to be surpassed tn |with Ski and Carpentier smiled i in the first two games, Mays pitching “ ‘after receiving the swing had been were added. this or free-for-all paced,| sizq only by the pddl at the Oregon |dulgently as he went to meet hix man the Yanks to victory in the opener and willing So wait with his knee on. th axcalbes wa tea odd Agricultural college, has been con bout progressed and Stki found a the youthful Waite Hoyt turning the Goor for the count of nine he might structed. Among appliances in- uld take Carpentier’s blows ar} 8 trick in the second. The third game, [nave resumed the fight without diffi stalled are electric hair driers for jhe had teken those of many a heavy hitting affair, went to the jeulty but he did pot wish to give the . women - | fighters, rges’ smile fad teenth ty 6. Stee Bichon Oct |pablic '® bad in pression of ‘hits Diamond Dust Natatorial clanses will be under [became confident and in the thir : feating Bob Shawkey. Phil Dovel \‘Carpentier down,’ he thought; ‘Never the direction of W. Sterry Brown. |round took the offensive, From th pitched the Giants to victory, 4 to (a formerly assistant swimming coach he result was never in doubt, in the fourth game, but Hoyt came “As for the tripping the movies will | At the University of Illinois. rpentier at the end w back in the fifth against Artie Nehf. F rove that without the slightest euaeie eae: dee Dw have ee| a He apparently tried seve: & the young Giant and the Americans doubt.” ass layers from yyy. : . foul his opponent to avoid a knock won 8 to J. Barnes won the rixth| CHICAGO, Sept. 25.—(By The Associated Press.)——New|_, Carpentier nimasit js severely crit.) Western leaguen, \Wisconsin Captain jo. Sen Gest nteae game for the Glants, § to 5 and Doug:| 4-7, 7 id’s seri tenders, the Giants and |i24 [7 his delivery of low blows | J % weg TES | acti the street last won the seventh, 2 to 1, again de-| York’s prospective world’s series contenders, the Giants and |nfy putting and his rushing into Siki's| Eastern teams of the Nationa!) Jpp Third Y ear As TH ° arated today by the narrowest of margins corner at the start of the fifth round,|league have won but 12 and lost 32| The Dobbin Kealty Co., E DOBBIN REALTY CO., i ' of its unplayed comiests and stil! 3 G jed virtually everything else. off the sity competition as a widely herald- n epee pak ems aes il| Bo er ie BT FPP TG |e A aeleralsclimed Palre wag eee ager tr prefer MeanerCner Thre x a who are idle today, land has obscured the Turco-Greek con-|and will be used \ereafter only a Williams came to the Badger In- LAS T ps " fational. League. £ jflict in public interest. Both last | utility roles. {tution from the Edgerton, Wis ; The Yankees as well as all other - j P y is 2 . n Clubs. Won. Lost. -Pct.| , 2 crican league olibs, are not eched- National League. |night and today business generally nigh school and jumped into the T TIMES TODAY 8s BB 2903 | tea todays Leading St. Louls by| St. Louls at New York | was slowed down by the absorbed dis-| Babe Ruth has found Pitchers | spotlight of Western Conference 8568 thee and a half games, the Hugmen| Cincinnati at Philadelphia. jeussien of the event everywhere. Pruett and Pillette-of the Browns and) play during his sophomore year 8286 Cee ne et one af ineir four con-| 0 others scheduled, | ee Tigers, respectively, « pair of tough) His almost unexampied ability to eee tests to settle the race. A defeat for | $1 Down $1 a Week. 9.23-2t| birds to hit. | twist and squirm his way through 78 71 Che Tectia th ably cok bee ich cttihes sh American meague. ‘ eee ee = | opposing players gave kim. immed S 74 + 16 493 | ont rca Sithe about ihe pete Make money—buy a lot, 0-21-4t Reb Russell smacked 18-home runs| jate recognition as a star halfb G 4 5B 82TH otal with the Minneapolis this season be-| The third year of play finds him —In— 50 97-849)" Both New York clubs lost yoster- fore he joined the Pittsburgh team,! in his regular berth at halfback. B pL ce Last season, ineligibility took the & & + q Hornsby’s. two home ; American League. Lowi Senne aioumne hie season's to- ‘Tho Indianapolis club is to get four! regular Wisconsin quarterback and Wrong taat tal to 42, helped the St. Louis Car- of the Giants’ rookies next spring In| Rollie stepped into his shoes at the 93° BT ain ita: Rowand tines Giapites A127 861. 6. exchange for Pitcher Carman Hill.) height of the playing season. His Detroit oa while Uhle outpitched : Shawkey The Cardinals ate all set for a 1 peasy rte eenaionl nine B 3 Ne ARS veral my all-Ame RA THERLES: Chicago _.. 4%. 7 34 ras es ox oe renee Lag pond spring training camp, having picked! can teams. A DRAMA OF MO’ S MANHOOD Cleveland rare us 2 ee Leet Bradentown. Fla., for their practice) The Badger captain is expected The story of a boy who took a dead'buddy’s place ‘ashington stunts. by sport followere here to lead the Philadelphia 61> 87 The Browns, meanwhile, kept st Palate caaticenes paatocarnee ce and had to pretend to a blind mother that he was her ‘mathematically in the race by defeat- ing Prtadelphia 7 to 4, while the Pirates’ gained a half game on the Giants by dividing a double-header with Brookkiyn, The Dodgers came) from behind to win the first, 4 to 2, but lost the second, 11-to 3. when Pittsburgh crossed the plate téi times in the sixth inning. - Detroit increased its third place margin over Chicago to a game and a half by trimming Boston 7 to 2, while the White Sox lost to Wash- ington, 5 to 4.- George Sisler of the Browns, with three hits in four times at bat, drew further away from Ty Cobb of the Tigers in the race for the batting honors of the American league. Eddie Mulligan, third baseman of the White Sox, had. a-perfect day at bat, smashing out two doubles and two singles in four times at bat. ! Heinfe Groh and Frankie Frisch, | madg six of the Giants’ eleven hits, each getting a double and two singles in five and four times at bat respec- tively. ( Carey, Bigbee and Traynor, were the only Pittsburgh players who hit the offerings of Burley Grimes safely in the fyst game with Brooklyn. hPa 8 Nees cesta Tribune 9-23-2t Boston Last Scores SUNDAY RESULTS. American. League. At/Detroit'7, Boston 2. At Chicago 4, Washington 5. At Cleveland 3, New York 0. At St. Louts 7, Cleveland 4, National League. At Brocklyn 4-3, Pittsburgh 2-11. At New York. 6, St. Louls 10, —————_———— port’ Calendar Racing Meeting of Quzens County Jockey club, at Aqueduct. Meeting of Ken- tueky Jockey club, at. Lexington. Meeting of Harford. Breeders’ associ- ation, at Havre de Grace. Meeting of Ontario Jockey club, at Toronto. Trotting ¢ Grand Circuit meeting at bus, O. , Golf U. 8S, national women’s champion- ship opens at White Sulphur Springs. Washington State open champion- ship opens at Yaki Wash. Boxing Jimmy Clabby vs. Tommy Comis } key, 10 rounds, at Rock Island. Pal The Dobbin Realty Co. Colum- | Building. Moore vs. Sammy Mandell, 10 rounds, at Rock Island. Earl Baird vs. Bobby Burman, 8 rounds, at Philadelphia. Earl France vs. Frankie Rice, rounds, at Philadelphia. est ee Fair View Addition is high ex lin price. 9- Heer Generals of the 1922 Grid Several interpretations of the football rules accepted by the Big Ten have been under dispct ing coaches have been holding a conference in Chicago to reach = mptual understanding. They are, left to right: Howard Jones, lowe: Fielding H. Yost, Michigan: W. H.Spauid- ing, Minnesota; Robert Zuuppke, Illinois and Alonzo A. Stagg, Chicago. Their mission was satisfactorily accom. plished. them at the conference. Dr. J. H. Jeffrey, runner-up in the state golf champion- ship at Cheyenne three weeks ago, lived up to his reputation by capturing the championship flight final at the Casper Golf club Sunday, defeating Art Schulte in 36 holes of play. ‘Doc’ ’was never hard pressed through the tournament and won successively from Firmin and Mr. Schulte. able to rise to an emergency w! Mfficult shot was needed to win a hole. ©. Overman of the Wyoming Na-} Richards M. tional bank, diuposed of J. 4. in the final of the Tenderfoot by one up in 37 holes, tied up at the end of tho 36th ai extra hole was neceaéary to dete the winner. one up in the semi-final. J. Mr, Richards. ‘The tournament which concluded Sunday was productive of high class Mey Oe EL Sy ese golf and many close matches. The| Al rich men heuene @ lot. Yoa| Falr View Addition—The Beautiful. One H class of the play insures increased in-|can_buy + lot. 9-21. 9-21-4t je s10UPr terest inthe game in the remaining | ———+ Feature weeks of this season and next sprin; The winners of the three flights; Dr. Jeffrey, Roderick Tower and Mr. nated by the club. Boys buy a ict. eh Sheree BS First class watch ang yeweirr re | paring; artistic diamond ‘resetting. H.! B. Kline, jeweler. Oil Exchange Bldg. ak So A EY Buy at lot—build a home. The ‘The men were Overman went into the final by winning from C, E. Dawson, 8. Me- Crea defeulted in the semi-final to can, will be presented with medals do- Above photo shows hen a flight nd an rmine Over- | 9-2. ig T2142) o-214t Jead- F. S. Knittle, Glen C. Littlefield, F. B. In the final match Sunday lie was not shooting his best golf, but always seemed to be Louis Browns top the feague in one respect, the Fohlies having won more games at home than any other team. dire ~<atSbicralt The St. American Eddie Roush, the Réls' infielder, who was a leading hitter for several years, now stands twentieth in the National league averages. poceectnaet: hates Buy a lot with oll rights. Bacal! SM arate 9-21-4t pees, and wxtcn reparring vy ex: workmen. All work guarantee¢ Paar Jewelry Mfg. Co., O-S Bidg wre Save money — buy a lof. 9-21-4t SCHMIDT TO LHAD PIRATES. MODESTO, Cal.—Walter Pittsburgh ‘catcher, here that he will manage the Pirate in 1928. SIKI EXTENDED OFFER. NEW YORK—Brooklyn boxing pro SPORT FLASHES HOT OFF WIRE MOBILE WINS AGAIN. MEYERS PINS DEMETRAL. Conti i E MOBILE—Moblle nosed out Fort) MADISON, Wis Johnny Meyers, Apia 1to 11 | Admit A. E. CHANDLER and Worth in the tenth inning of tho fifth | middieweight wrestler, won from Jim mission 40c one to “Sonny. T. 9-25 game of the Dixie series. The score|my Demetral on a forfeit fall in 58 er, Maer talon ficaie TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY | | Schmidt, | informed: friends | declared he had no intention of chal- moters offered Battling Siki $100,000) to meet Harry Wiis here in a 15 roun contest. ne, ET za y i @ | CAS pens FAMILY THEATRE wT B46 JE TODAY Kids, if you don’t know I, ” West First, Off Center ADMISSION Bert Vallee’s Radio Girls “Forty-Five Minutes to Broadway’ him. He’s for you all the time. NEW SPECIALTIES —And— BIG FEATURE PHOTOPLAY “DEEP WATER” gnatz, get acquainted with Shows at 7 and 9 10c AND 40c race—at least not until 1924. son and then fell in love with the girl supposed to be his sister. Even though blind, a mother’s love cannot long be deceived. To friends who see him—he is her son. To the mother who sees, but not with her eyes— will it bring happiness or sorrow? —Also—- MERMAID COMEDY AND CURRENT EVENTS the season. LIPTON DENI RUMOR. NEW YORK—Sir Thomas Lipton DOROTHY PHILLIPS —Iin— “HURRICANE’S GAL” lenging America to another yacht ee , The Greatest Lot Sale ‘B-21-4¢ A Bishop-Cass Theater TODAY AND TUESDAY* THE JOLLIES CO. “A Quiet Family” A FARCE COMEDY Dealing with a family mix-up in a small town. The man is told “the girl is crazy.” The girl is told “the man is crazy.” When they meet—they are both crazy, until finally—I!!! SIX BIG MUSICAL SPECIALTIES! ALSO FEATURE PICTURE NORMA TA GE —IN— “THE FORBIDDEN CITY” You'll like America’s darling of the screen in her new role of “San San,” daughter of a Chinese Mandarin. Two Evenings Shows 7:00 and 9:00 Admission 40c Admit FRANK CONLEY and one to “A Quiet Family T. Sept. 25. "ea