Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 27, 1922, Page 7

~ 1914 . Washington state ~~ WORLD SERIES BASEBALL GOSSIP Xi | BOSTON REG SOX LEAD OTHERS NEW YORK, Sept. 27.—Since 1905, when the former N tiona] Baseball commission was created, a post-season series has been held between the te: ams which won the champion- ships of their respective leagues, resulting in 10 victories for the American and seven for the National. Whether this world’s*series supremacy denoted a better brand of baseball “playing in the younger league has been debated every winter tn the Old Stove League with facts dug from the record books to prove and disprove the same as- as former .vice-presi om” Marshall used to sey. “with the same result and no casual ties.” As fantastic a# it appears in print 7 the Boston Red Sox, rivals of all who ere deapondent. hold the palm for ‘world’s series honors,. Being the only club that in basebal] four times and one of the three in the annals of the classic that haye won it two times {n succession. | And more fantastic, so it seems to tae fane of “Sleepy Town,” the Phil- ade'ohia Athletics, cellar ci.ampion for! seven years, are the Boston Americans loudest .disputant having ‘won, back in the Gays of “The Million Dollar Infield,” three world’s seri two of them in succession. ‘The other American Jeague club to humble the National league champs wwice without intermission are the Chicago White Sox, now a gilded memory of the “suspicioni¢ss" day: Cleveland with Tris Speaker speaking Winner New York Nationals Chicago {Americans - Chicago Nationals Chicago Nationals Pittsburgh Nationals Philafelphia Americans Philadelphia. Americans Boston Americans - Philadelphia Ajmeri Boston Netionals Boston Ameticans ~ Chicago Ansericans Boston .americans Boston Amenicans Cincinnati National: Cleveland Americans New York Nationa's - Tear 1905 1906 1907 1908 1909. 1910 3911 1912 1918 1915 1917 1916 1918 1919 1920 1921 Club Standings Clubs. New York -----. St. Louis ---.---. Detroit -. Chicago Cleveland ‘Washington Philadelphia -. Boston - [Sport Calendar| Racing. Meeting of Queens County Jockey club. at Aqueduct. Meeting of Kentucky closes at Lexington. Meeting of Harford Breeders’ asso- ciation at Havre de Grace, Meeting of Ontario Jockey club closes at Toronto. Jockey club Trotting. j Grand Cireult meeting at Columbus, Ohio. : Golf. United States national women's championship at White Sulphur Springs. amateur cham- fonehip opens at Yakima, Wash. Horse Show. Opening of annual show at Bryu Mawr, Pa. Opening of annual show at Mineola, be Wrestling. Wiadek Zhyszko vs. Cliff Binckley, @t New York. Boxing. Bil!’ Brennan vs. Bob Martin, 12 rounds at Columbus, 9. SE . Jewelry and water reparring Dy ex: bert workmen. All work suarantee¢ ‘Tamper Jewelry Mfg. Co., O.S Bids prize | +s the only other club of the young. jer circuit to win a world’s series. All the American league clubs ex cept Washington and St. Louls — |netther St. Louis team ever thas on la pennant—have been champions of their bailiwick In the National league five clubs New York, Chicago, Pitteburgh, Bos jton and: Cincinnati. hays won |fer honors, the ‘first wo name. sack And) the Ged, nee each The xt. Louis Cardinals.are the only tiona: league team that never has participated in the biggest athletic events in the country A-peculiar incident of world’s. se ries is that seven of the 17 times it has been played the winner took four james out of five—the best four. out of seven to win; three times it has |been four to two games; and only fice have the winners shut out the losers in all four, though in the-4907 |neries, Detroit managed to tie one |game. The only other Ue game ;was |in 1912 when the Red. Sox beat the Giants, winning four games to one. A table showing World's Series winners and losers with the games ‘won, lost_and ‘tied, follows: Losers Games Philadelphia "el Philadelphia - Brooklyn. - New York Nationals Chicago = Chicago Brooklyn - New York boner Honan ante Jake Stahl Dead One of the most famous athletes was Garland J. Stahl, who died Los Angeles, ing thad_been for two years try- to regain health from heart | trouble. .He led the Boston Red Sox to world’s cl ip in 1912. sete e tne” Waslin and was Vashine- ton Park National bank, Chicago, when he died. Sea Classified afs in the Tribune are winners and ly the keys we give with every 50c paid at office will win big prize. B-12-¢ TRIBUNE'S PAGE OF SPORTING NEWS | Che Casper Daily Cribune ‘ing|agein only this’ season. PACIFIC GRID ~ HOPES BRIGHT Greatest Football Teams Years Predicted for Coa:t Conference. in SAN .FRANCISCO,, Sept. 47 wilk be played on the! Pacific coast this fall, according to gridiron chiefs and observers. All agree that the season promises to be the greatest in the athletic history of the far west. ‘Two teams, the niversity of Idaho and the University of Southerp Call- fornia, will play in the Pacific coast conference for the first time this sea- son, they. having been added to the circuit last winter. The other six conference schools are thd Univer- sity of Washington, University of California, Stanford university, Un!- versity of Oregon, Washington state college and. the Oregon agricultural college. Most of the conference teams this year ‘are “pointed” for California. California has gone undefeated for two seasons but this year loses its veteran line from tackle to tackle and one ster halfhsck. Andy Smith, the Bear coach, however, is confident that he will have a powerful eleven. “Brief” ‘Miller, All-American end last year, isrone of the stars who will be back. The other teams are being strengthened. Stanford has intro- duced the Glenn Warner coaching with Andy Kerr, a Warn- er student, Colne the coaching and promising‘ a strong fighting eleven. Washington, with new material and better coaching, hopes to regain the place it held in the football sun when Gilmour Dobie piloted the team thru victorious decade. Oregon thinks it will have the greatest team since it defeated Pennsylvania and lost to Harvard by 2 lone point severe} years ago. Washington State has eleven veterans back. ‘The Oregon Aggies and U. S C,have as yet made no claims while’ Idaho, the stranger, looks like a dark horse. Outside of the conference hard battles are antictpated “system,” some One Football of a better brand than ever Miller Huggins is banking heavily on Bab Shawkey in the race for the pennant. He usually .. effective against the western teams. . ee Diamond Dust Only one Sunday game has been Postponed in Brooklyn on account of rain since: Sunday baseball was legal- ized in New York several years ago. According to baseball critics the knocking down of hits by the Giants’ infleld makes ordinary pitching of Mi ww twirlers look like the real ‘ood. Pitcher Adrian Lynch of the Des Moines team is to have ‘his third big league trial ext spring, this time with thé Braves. He was with the Senators-five yeats ago and with the Browns in 1920, Bush of the* Yankees, Zachary of Washington, and Vangilder of the Browns are the only American feaguc pitchers hitting in the .300 division, while Yellowhorse and Adams of Pittsburgh are the only National will be ployed Thanksgivong day be-jleague twirlers in the select circle. et tween St. Mary's college and Santa Clara university, two ancfent Califor- nia foes who broke apart ten years ago and who.were brcugat together Competition ‘will be keen in the Southern Califor- nia conference and the Northwest 1 conference. First cis watch an& yeweiry re paring; artistic diamond resetting. HL B. Kline, jeweler. Of oitcecar red tomatics. Pay Postman 330 SOUTH THIRD ST. . LESS $10.50 s--3 25 CAL. BLUE STEEL ARMY AUTOMATIC All our guns shoot Standard American Ammunition. SEND NO MONEY Please mention this paper in teplying. MILITARY AUTOMATICS A man’s gun, built for hard service, 32 or 38 caliber. steel with safety attachment. THAN HALF PRE-WAR PRICES wes $25 now caliber Convenient to Carry on arrival. All guns guaranteed new. Write your name and address plainly, send it to us and we will forward you one of these au- Examine automatic carefully and if not sat- isfactory just return it and get your MONEY BACK. F. H.. BROOKS, Inc. Shoots 9 shots. Blue $10.50 Price $7.50 EVANSVILLE, IND. Send for our Catalogue. ‘Try Tribune Classified Ads. MOBILE LEADS IN SERIES. FORT WORTH—The sixth game of the Dixie series for the baseball championship of the south will be teams here today. Mobile has won three games of the five played. GREB STOPS BENEDICT. TORONTO—Harry burgh, American. light heavyweight boxing champion, knocked out Al Bene dict of New York, in the second round , of a scheduled 10 round match. ; te etm caer ae eae “WAKE?” STAHL WHO DIED LAST WEEK LEFT GREAT MONUMENT OF OWN WORK URBANA, Ill., Sept. 27,—C. J. (Jake) Stahl, famous manager of tho Boston Americans in 1912, president of the Washington National bank in Chi- cago and a hero of the world war, who died in Los Angeles: last week, has one monument which he created himself afd which college tradition has preserved. Back in 1903 Miinois and Michigan met on Illinois field for the confer: ence championsh!p. Michigan had a slight edge on the Illinois nine and ryneared to be an easy winner until Stahl, who was catching for Illinots, drove the ball high over the center, fielder's head into the branches of # young elm tree growing at the north} ené of what is now the football field. The bases were full at the time. Since then the tree has been carefully pre served ‘by students and is known as Jake Staht's tree. His death called to the attention of Mlinois’ stadium officials a prob lem which they had’ not previousty considered. What 8 to be done with dake Stah!'s tree? The new stadium will be at least a mile from the old field and the tree is now too large to be easily transplanted. Students and alumni will never consent to abandon- ing the tree with the fie! and every one agrees that something must be fone. It is possible that a1 from the old tree will be planted in the new memorial stadium. It affected with chronic disease, simp! «x If your disease {2 yet curcbie, can cure tt and yeu ourrcharge will within your reach. ments arranged to peTConsultation free. EN ONLY! DENVER MEDICAL INSTITUTE Opposite Entrance te New Postoffice u business. a COME Y" AND TALK IT OVER 3 ee FREE—Consultation, Charges so low as to be within the reach of even the poorest, and suit your convenience. Hours, 9 s. m to S p. m.; Sundays, 10 a. mr, te i= - DenverMedical Institut SPECIALISTS FOR MEN 830 Eighteenth Street elther seute or or complicated, us knowing that we cured case after case tly like your own. wE sure that tistectory and Weak Nerves, Deniliey: 1¥ and permanently cured ‘expense and no detention from Examination—FREE Specialists for SPORT FLASHES HOT OFF WIRE Gred of Pitts-| SERIES PLAY EVEN. NEW HAVEN—New Haven evened the series with Baltmore for the mi- nor league championship of the east played by the Fort Worth and Mobile by winning yesterday's game 11 to 7.1 The deciding game will be played to y. LEWIS PINS GARDINI. SAN FRANCISCO—Ed (Strangler) Lewis, world's heavyweight wrestling champion, defeated. Renato Gardini, Italian champion and challenger, two out of three falls here last night, va os rr ER Today’s Games National League. Philadelphia at New York (2). Brooklyn at Boston. Chicago at Pittsburgh. Only games scheduled. American League. No games scheduled. give with every 50c paid at office will win you a big prize. 8-12-tf Last Winter's coat will | do quite well That cleaning madd it look quite swell. We havo had folks send a garment to us to have it Cry cleaned, who thought that they would be able to wear it a few times after- wards haye told w it served them out the entire » 11 _E. RAILROAD AVE. PHONE 56 Avoid Accidents Brakes Examined Free Raybestos Service Station Gas, Oils and Greases Guaranteed Repair Work Cars Sold on Commission Lowest Storage in Casper GARAGE Willis-Hackett Co. Men Ont: S30 18th St. Oppest: office, Denver, Cole. 363 S. Ash St. Phone 1891W \oping a new record is not more remote {|2 First in News Of All Events LONG DISTANCE SLUGGING TO FEATURE BIG SERIES, SEASON PROLIFIC IN HOME RUN HITS NEW YORK, Sept. 27 27.—-Because of the enormous increase in recent seasons of home run hitting, begun by Babe Ruth and emulated by every player with a pair of clear eyes and strong shoulders, followers of the game expect the coming world’s series to develop into a contest of long distance batting, which a study of the statistics entirely refutes. Moreover Not that the 1922 struggle between) nhattan’s two representatives mi establish an imposing and new tot of four-base swats, because !t ma Ruih fx about at the top hitting form. It ts ar some that had he not been kept out of the game untfl May 20 but if many home runs are hit it willland then absent at intervals there be a novelty. Neither participan after that he would have led his the leading club of its league in home /league again ar and might have n hitting broken his récord of 53 Inst year. The season of has been the ' most prolific of home runs of all time, the 1,000 mark.belng whizzed past by/serles and only three men have a the sluggers of both leagues as the|complished as many as two. The nutumn leaves began to are Pat Dougherty of the Boston ous record was in Americans in 1903; Harry Hooper of home runs were made in the two or-/the Bos: Americans in 1915, and ganizations |Benny I uff of the Giants in 1917 at Yet in all the world’s series game hat have been played only 35 home) runs have been made, and if the com: putation is made on the basis o' most other world series discussions— beginning in 1905 whe the Brush) World Series evolved—only 32 circuit louts have been clipped. And George Sil Winter Racing On Program For ; Juarez, Mexico of them ‘. Herman Ruth made but one of them ot the 32 All dama, homers or, rome accounting for games that meant win-| yapnz, Mexico, ey ae & HIRE Oster’ (potiations are underwry here to cor The palm goes to J. Franklin Baker (4). of Frappe, Md., still with the Yankee vee & Twinter racing > Sento®”, cms who became known as “Hume Ru Baker early in this decade when, with} Col. Matt Winn, Kentucky turf the Philadelphia Athletica, he mauled ™n, who is interested in the Jyare= Mathewson and Marquard of the|track and has been promoting the Gianta. proposal for several months, has - In the last six worlds series the|timiated to friends here that a wi American league teams have made|ter meeting “is assured.” 114 runs, t of them home runs,| Tentative plans now are to open and the National league teams have|the session Thankagiving day and . made five home runs out of the 112/run until after the Christmas and | runs they have scored |New Year holidays. The probability of this series devel since a number of the “one way hit ters” are on both clubs. The records of September 2 show Ruth and Bob Meusel to have been third and sixth respectively in the American league and Emif Meusel and Georgs Kelly to have been fourth and fifth respect ively in the other league in “fence busting.” | | Lies high and gives a most beau tiful view of the mountrins. The Dobbin Realty Co. Ground Floor, Tribune Bldg. All of us, and especially the traveling sales- man, know the high cost of living while ‘‘on the road,” and no small part of our travel- ing expense is the cost of service on the train or in a hotel. It’s a tip here and a tip there, a dime, a quarter, a dollar; a tip to the por- ter, a tip to bell hop, a tip to the maid. SERVICE WE MUST HAYE! SERVICE WE DEMAND! Everywhere we go we pay extra for service. But is this true with a public utility, light, gas, telephone? 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