Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 28, 1922, Page 7

~ settled down around the iH | INJURIES ROB NATRONA HIGH OF MORE PLAYERS ON EVE OF GAME Groves, Quinlan and O’Bryan Eliminated From the Start Against Douglas Saturday; Lester May Call Signals; New Men to Get Chance Gloom so thick that Byes hardly be cut with a meat axe asper high schoo! at the conclusion of the football practice Wednesday afternoon.. The coaches, players and students had become acclimated to the fact that Captain Groves and Jimmie Quinlan would not be able to start the Douglas game this Sa urday but they were not ready AEDSOX TODAY Bill Lester, halfback. and the man who has been calling the signals last season and this, injured his bad leg New York Americans Need but One Victory to Clinch League Pennant, again and had to. knock off for the} afternoon. O'Bryan, all-state end last year, hurt his back in tackli tor. and this morning is wou: Yards of bandages and adhesive tape With three of the regular backfield hors-de-combat, Coach Morgan an nounced this morning that he hoped to start the Dougtas game with Me. Grath, Severance, Archambault and Lester. This announcement of course takes into consideration tho possibil ity of the team being struck by the bubonic plague or some other epidemic between today and Saturday. Lester wil run along with the team and call signals if his leg is: in. condition but probably cannot be used in carrying the ball. }{cGrath will continue to do the punting in Quinlan‘r absence. McKelvey. who has been showing lots of ambition in the last few prac- ‘cees, will be given an opportunity in O'Bryan’a position at end. Gorrell, | the former Basin high school captain, pa hold down the opposite extrem. iy. The renaining will not be decide fore the game. Coach Markley of Douglas is re- ported all primed for the game with exactly the same team that held Cas. per to a 6-0 score in the state fair MMGKIAN PUPILS ~ IN TITLE PLAY Many Stars of Diamond Schbdol at Philadelphia to Piay in Classic. CHICAGO, Sept. 28-—(By The Asso wiated Press.)—The New York Yan- ees, after a lay-off of several days, were prepared to clinch the American Jeague championship today in the first of = three-game series with the Boston Red Sox. ‘The Yankees, leading the St. Louis ‘Browns by three and a half games, meeé but a single victory to remove all uncertainty over the outcome ‘of the rece. Should they win toda; but lose all of thetr remaining three games, ‘while the Browns capture all “iree ames yet on their schedule, the fina! atanding would be. Club. New York St. Louis ... 61 604 The champion Giants, with their wegulars supporting Fred Johnson, San Antonio pitching recruit the first contest of a double-header yesterday with Philadelphia, 5 to 8, ut McGraw’s rookies won the sec- ond, 3 t> 2, by rallying in the eighth oft Jimmy Ring to tally all of their tions on the line until the day be- runs. Sectt, Hill and V. Barnes sworked on the mound in the final game. Tim MoNamara, former Fordham university star, pitched the Boston Braves to a 7 to 0 shutout over Brooklyn, while Fussell, Cub re- crult, outpitched ithur Cooper, of the Pittsburgh Pirates, and Chicago “won, 4 to 1. No other major league ‘contests were played. NEW YORK, Sept. 28.—It has bee! many a moon since Connie. Mack's Athletics held sway in the baseball firmament, but {t 1s also something of & coincidence that stars of his dia- mond school have figured prominent- ly in five of seven fall classics since he wrecked his famous machine after dropping four straight to the itoston Braves in the title event of 1914. And now the New York Yankees, Rrobable American league pennant winn. are fortified for the 1922 world's series with six Mackian pupils, four of whom are veterans of the tall Philadelphian's championship days. The two others are graduates of the aggregation which this year promises to emerge from collar depths for the first time in eight seasons. Five of the six—Pitchers Joe Bush and Bob Shawkey, Catcher Wally Schang, Third Baseman Joe Dugan and Center Fielder Whitey Witt— are Fussell let Pittsburgh down with five hits, and although somewhat wild showed 2 curve ball in the pinches -which baffled the Pirates. - Wrightstone and Henline of the ‘Phillies and Ford of the Braves, in “knouking out four baggers, brought ‘the geason’s total for circuit drives in “both major leagues to 1,031. Last séa- son's-total was ‘The Chicago Cubs are scheduled for en exhibition at Waukegan, Ill., today, the dey being set aside for Statz and O'Farrell; who will be honored by the stan theres. . ‘The-Chicago White Sox will step off at Litchfield, Ill, home of Catcher Ray Schalk, today to play an exhibi- tion game before opening the final -serles of the season in St. Louis to- vital cogs in the Yankee defense and Necegeioees a4 , |otfense. The sixth, J. Franklin Ba: The Dodgers have taken thetr first| ker, home run king, of former days, step for reconstruction of the team. |has done little active service this sea- Waivers on 17 players, including a} 50D. _ }number of veterans, have been asked.} Baker was « star in Mack's galaxy Sa enEneT during the series of 1910, 1911, 1915 and 1914. Bush and Schang figured in.the 1913 and 1914 campaigns while Shawkey appeared in the 1914 eggre- gation. . Witt and Dugan developed since those days, have shown their class in championship company. Besides Baker, the remainder of the famous $100,000 infield, helped other clubs to pennant heights after leaving the Athletics. Jack Barry figured in the world's series with the Boston, Americans in 1915; Eddie Collins with Chicago White Sox in 1917 and 1918; Stuffy McInnis and also Out- fielder Amos Strunk with the Red Sox in 1918. ‘Baker, Shawkey and Schang were with the Yankees last season in the big series. The lineups of the Red Sox in 1918 and the Cleveland Indians in 1920 alone among the American league contenders in the past elght bed | years included no former Mack talent. Siew sede Stade Today’s Games National No games scheduled. American League. New York at Boston. ‘Washington at Philadelphia (2). No others scheduled. ’ 5 | Advance Guard Of Fans Arrive For Title Play NEW YORK, Sept. 28.~Among the advance guard of baseball fans gathe! ing for the world’s series today was Eugene 8. Cochran of Port Au Prince, ys he has not les in many years. He left his home two weeks ago to arrive in plenty of time for the base- ball classic. Roger Bresnahan, former Giant catcher and now president of the To- . THREE SMASH HOMERS. NEW YORK—Wrightstone and Henline of the Phillies and Ford of the Braves got homers yesterday, bringing the total in both leagues to ledo.club in the American association, | 1,031. is another early arrival. Bresnahan — expressed himself as ready to “back NEW HAVEN VICTOR. the Giants to win hand! NEW HAVEN.—New Haven won the minor Jeague championship of the east. defeating Baltimore Internation- ; als, two out of three games, | Pey up a get :& key for every S12 for your Triune an 50c paid. SPORT FLASHES HOT OFF WIRE €be Casper Daily Cridune wew- PORTS AND EVERY THING PASSPORTS -—— "ve Got THe sTeAMer TicKETS - | FoR~ Got ABOUT THe TLL “Tend To THAT RIGHT AWAY / \ Somebody Is Always Taking the Joy Outof Life .° . _. ( ou'v ot To SEND To WASHING Tons FoR PASSPORTS f come HA HABA YouR Pic TURE AND Your BIRTH MUST BE.OM IT- THEN CONGRESS HAS GS MEET AND PASS A_ SPECIAL LAW THar PERMITS TOU LEAVE ~ . THE TRIBUNE’S PAGE OF SPORTING NEWS By Briggs || | { PROOF oF | e | Yih x | THent © You Do GET A 2 PERM. YOU HAVE To MEET 4 THE CONSULS OF ALL THE COUNTRIES You ExPECT To } VIStT 48D TAKE EACH One “out -To } UNC? AND TELL THE WHY YOU SHOULD vvanT To Go stUING PROOF Toe EvROPS - ( { Ler Ah N= \\ WY: \ N FAME AWAITS MOUND TWIRLER WHO PITCHES HO-HIT, HO-RUN GAME IN WORLD SERIES PLAY NEW YORK, Sept. 28.—(By The Associated Press.) — Somewhere there is a man—or it may be a boy—who some day is going to startle the sporting world by pitching a no- hit game in a world’s series, a feat that never has been ac- complished. It may be that he is wearing a New York uniform now. ge thal Diced 7 prt eriPanver ratsinreniex ted LETTER SAD been trailing this man for years. The Mathewsons, the Adames, the Coombs, Veterans for All Places on Team; Purdue Coach the Benders, come and go and leave Wants Fighters. their- names indelibly written in the annals of the game but none has left the impress of a no-hit world's series One man camio near to !t. Edward Marvin Ruelbach, of the old Cubs, came within an ace of pitching a no- hit game against the famous ‘Hitless Wonders”—the Chicago White Sox of 1908. John Augusiin Donahue—the “Jiggs” of the long and lanky trame— spoiled the record by singling. Ruel- bach won, however, 7 to 1, Five pitchers haye thirled two-hit games, Two of them were in the same series in which Ruelbach made the standing record. “Three Finger” Mordecai Brown, for the Cubs, and Edward Armstrong Walsh, of the White Sox, each let uown his oppon ents with two hits each winning, former 1 to 0 and the latter 3 to 0. Seven years passed before another duplicated the feat. Eddie Plank, Pitching against the Glants, allowed mly. two hits on October 11, 1913 and won 3 to 1. Bill James of the “Mir- acre’ Braves was the next in the fol- lowing year, He shut out the Ath- letics and won, 1 to 6. The last time the feat was performed was in the 1921 series in which the young Waite Hoyt calcimjned the Giants, 3 to 0, by allowing only two hits. Zoyt has another opportuhity this year. He didnot reach top form until toward the close of the season GRINNELL, Io: Sept. 28.—Virtu- ally a full teem of veteran letters men and an abundance of unseasoned ma- terlal hanging over from last year's squad snd prep team, are the two out- standing characteristics of the Grin. nell college 1922 aggregation. Captain Everett Norelius heads the list of vet- erans and will undoubtedly hold down the pivot position this season. Norel- dus is heavy an able breaker df passes anda good runner. H, Nichols and E. Schmidt, last year's guards are back in PiOneer moleskins again and are reasonably sure of remaining tn the Uneup this season. FIGHTING SPIRIT IS PURDUE AIM. GAFAYETTE, Ind. Sept. 28—(By ‘The Associated Pregs. ‘I want noth- ing but hard workers and hard fight- ers on my football team,” sald Hear Football Coach James Phelan to his Purdue football aquad during the early fe hee dettreces ea? SPPFOACHES | aayp of practice, and since that tim Jack Coombs of the Athletics and the ‘Delief’ has grown that {f nothing el Purdue will have the hardest Trolley Dodgers (now the Robins) js : the only world’s series pitcher to win | VOTKIng and hardest fighting eleven in the history of the university. as many as five games and lose none. He participated in st¢ but was re-| Coech Phelan. making his Cebut es moved from one beforthe other side; Dot Ct Purdue's football asporations for the next few years, already has @ lea <i 3 9 De aele ct reed RE te eres pecome popular with bis squad and ted : with followers of football here. f ect bike : Christy Mathewson holds the rec- g ee nea for berty can onan S808 sere series. He shut: out the thietics in = . Giant Devil Fish Caught three straight games in 1905. with his unduplieated control, allowing only 14 hits in 27 innings, striking out 18 men, walking one and hitting one. His first inning against the Athletics the next| year was scoreless so that his total| was 28. | Babe Ruth, who now ms to 7e-) sent the fact that pitchers are per- mitted to live, has a record approach- ing Mathewson's."Babe holds the palm} Fishermen were today viewing with for the greatest’ number of conteu-| amazement the monster devil fish. tive innings in which he shut-out his| captured tn this vicinity yesterday opponents in @ werld’s series, in 1916) by two fishermen, Charles Swanson and 1918. |‘and Harold Osotnach, while trawl \‘ing’for shrimp. The fish ts sald to In the Gulf GULFPORT), Miss., Sept. 28.— | Waters on the Mississippi coast. It measures 18 feet across and 13 feet in length, Estimates of its weight | ranged trom 2,000 to 3,500 pounds. Thirty-two men attempted to pull it | upon the beach but succeeded only MOBILE WINS SERIES. | in getting halt of tts body out of FORT WORTH—Moblile, 'Southern| the water. league ‘champions, won ths Dixie} series. from Fort Worth, defeating the BRITISH BOAT WINS CUP. | alr lew 10 MANCHESTER, Mass.—Coila III, flying British colors, lifted the Awan-| haka cup, defeating the defénder Sakie | of Manchester Yacht club in the rac between six mi Lies high and gives a most 1 view of the mountains. The Dobbin Realty Co. Ground Floor, Tribune Bldg. beau ‘|writer from the little chance he had THEN You HAVE To Meet THe MEMBERSHIP COomMMFTTEE oF THE FOREIGN RELATIONS CLUB To PROVE YOURSELF AccePTABLE HAVE TO GST A LETTER OF INTRODVCTICON TD eee — ‘ CE | | ! | | | Wolfe, Kaaz, be. the largest ever taken in Gulf | | THEN You'll THE CAPTAW SHERIDAN HIGH FOOTBALL PROSPECTS ONLY ORDINARY LAST YEAR'S STATE. CHAMES MUST PATCH UP ELEVEN ‘W. A. Sopris, sport writer of the Sheridan Poste has the following to Say regarding the chances of the Sheridan high school to turn out another state champlonship team: “Coach Wright's Sheridan high footballers will no® capture the state championship again this com- ing season unless the same rapid strides in the individual players’ capacities fill tho gaps left open by graduation of many of the Blue and Gold’s stars of last year. Though far greatly advanced over this time last year, the locals face the same hard task that confront- ed them last year, in meeting the opposition, with comparatively green eleven. “That aces not mean, Sherids. will not win. It means that to win @ great ubstacle must be overcome in play. That is experience. Wright's men did it last year. Work will do it again this year. Frankly, last year, Sheridan higit seemingly had little hope of Prestige to be gained in: interstate Play with other teams. Wright did t with “nothing” last year, He ended by turning out the greatest eleven Sheridan has ever boasted. “This is said notwithstanding the fact that the Neilsen Heights had @ team some years back that was unscored on in all of its contests. It went through the season with: out a defeat registered against its slate and compared faverably with last year's aggregation. Wright Did Unforeseen. “Wright did the unforeseen with green talent. He whipped into shape an aggressive, fast and clean playing set of pigskins that did credit to football in the entire sec- tion. Had his team met the cham: pions. of Montana after the Lara- mie contest we have no qualms about saying, it should have cleaned up. ‘comparisons are made by the dnting the year to watch ‘Mon- tana's supposed best.’ “Around ‘Buell’ Cotton, Dunn, Kearns, Zingg and Sober the local coach built up a winning team From a field of nearly four teams. Wright had numbers to chose trom if not experience. “Wright has that again this year. Watching the first practice scrim- mage of the year, Friday night. some fifty candidates for a position on the 1922 eleven presented the fame advantages as in 1921, “The first squad appears hviter advanced this year, than last. Those out in uniform for places had the experience of last year in many instances to help them along. gSher- idan high spirit is not being\sur- passed anywhere and there has been no lessening of the turnout each evening for the past two weeks. “There are no Kearns or Zingge in the Iine to form. a ser!mmage line foundation. Lathan, Hali, Hobart and Warner are working at guards and tackles. None have shown marked signs of holding fast to their jobs, with the exception of the former, a new- comer in local football circles. Edol- man and Pearson are center aspir- ants, lacking weight more than any- thing else to bolster up the mid-por tion. Plvot Positions Fortified. “Wright seems fortified at pivot positions of a well-earned place on the state all-star team. This year has-been relegated to the second | string because of violations in traln- ing rules. “The Idcal coach tofore in enforcing t ing foothall breach of £ ed Quite A BIT To ATTEND To! YET mY Bor ) me re THOUGHT ALL | | NEEDED was A TICKET on { but will teach a lesson to other would-be letter men. “Davis, Grutz and Green are other flank men striving to replace Hoag who graduated. Redhair who Tan last year's second eleven, has a hard task ahead of him to step into the shoes of Dunn, who was chosen to captain the 1921 Wyo- ming All-Star gridironers. Hunnell, an under-classman, well bullt and showing signs of rapid “coming” is playing quarter for the “Yanal- gan “Swearingen, a letter man of last year, and mentioned favorably among the stars of the season, by state ©oaches, in conference should be.a big ground gainer this year, for the Blue and Gold. Coupled with Captain Jenkins at half, these positions seem assured even this early in the year, leaving Van Wil- son, and Barber open for left half. Second String Looks Good. “Two or three-men on the second | squad show signs of “football abil- ity that may mnke them valuable | members as the season goes on. | Last year eighteen men won their | football ‘S.’ This in itself gives an indication, of how Wright played | his men. His second team was near- ly as strong in many places, as his | first in 1921. “So goes our own dope on Sher!- dan. There {s not the line to start with, we had last year, nor have we the backfield, but the team is further on in its course of con- struction. If Wright is to turn out a championship eleven for the town again {t is left to ‘iim, as before, to develop men from his turnout that will duplicate the feats of Cotton, Dunn, Kearns, Chenault and Zings. Sport Calendar | Racing. Meeting of Queens County Jockey club, at Aqueduct. Meeting of Harford Breeders’ asso ciation at Havre de Grace. Trotting. Grand Circuit meeting at Colum bus, Ohio. Golf. United States national women's tour- | nament at White Sulphur Springs. Southern open championship opens at Nashville, j Washington state amateur cham. pionship at Yakima. Bo: 5 Danny Frush vs. Lew Dedell, 10 rounds at McKeesport. Champion Eater Seeks Matches LOS ANGELES, Sept. 28.—Maco Madugno, claimant to the ttle of champion eater of the world, has ar- rived here from Kansas City, seeking matches. He says he has “done bet- ter than a pound of spaghett! in a minute and three seconds. WATCH FOR pea DOD ECEDIOSIOODO PODS DIHDIIDIIOINIDD FO DEISEOIFIFISPIDIIGDEDDEDEEDIDEISETD ISOS ESDOTEODD ESD IOIOS DIDO DOODDSEIEDSDORIESIOOSEOOON + NORMA TALMADGE THE ETERNAL FLAME PAGE SEVEN Ls | First in News = Gf All Events =) WORLD SERIES BASEBALL GOSSIP > ° ° BANCROFT GIVEN GREAT CREDIT NEW YORK, Sept. 28.—Out on the field directing the de- fensive play that neither John McGraw, the manager, nor his first assistant, Hughey Jennings, could do from their places on the bench, all season has been Dave Bancroft, field captaining the Giants ty another pennant. “Banny” is listed by many of the competent critics of the zime to be the greatest shortatop in, fielded .960, accepting 396 chances baseball today The tea more than other National lesgue won pennants with a poor, or even shortstop and making 382 assists, 396 medicore man at shortstop @ pivot! putouts, 39 errors. He batted in of the defense —are few 4 those | runs, bes ° ap : that t u of times and struc t theca Tanriee vic 121 runs, made 192 hits, for 1 topnotchers. 67 bases, including 26 two Before the 1932 peason ended base-|bassers sacrifice hits and, in ad- von ition, he stole bases ball writers began o the most vai of all the major leagu D SIKI OFFERED ates, Rabbit Mara f Pittsburgh 000 PURSE and Boston, J ¢ the Ath 5 4 letics and Red Sox, and a greate: player than Arthur Fletcher, now with) | —— r the Quakers, who was Bancroft’s pre-| ‘RosTON, Sept. 28.—Siki, conquerer decessor. of Georges Carpentier, today ras of- = The Giant captain {fs of firat class fered $50,000 to meet Johnny Wilson, = cullbre both on the defense and of-|middleweight chainpion, in mare i fense and as a field general. As a lead id, October 26. The challenge was off man he ranks with the best of all cabled by Ma: Killilea, Wilson's time. He covers an amazingly lerge area in the field and !s a pestering, dangerous runner on the bases. He is considered quite a bit better than the cold figures show him to be. Last season Bancroft hit over 300 or the first time in his career. He began bis career as a poor batter and his rise has been due to his superior fielding and inspirational defense. ‘ten | years ago he hit .213 with the Port-| manager. Last Scores land, Ore., club, but came up 254] Chicago 4; his first year in the majors with the} Boston 7; Brooklyn 0 Philadiephia club and was a member| $e of tho Quakers the only time thot a| American Leagues. club representing. that city particlpat-| No games played. ed in the World series | ee . In 1€3 games in which he played| Pay up for your Tribune and get Es last_year Bancroft batted .319 and'a key for rere. 50c paid. 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