Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 30, 1922, Page 4

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PAGE FOUR World Results By Leased Wire THE Che Casper Daily Cribune SISLER AND HOANSBY CAPTURE | Both Have Averages Above .400 Mark and National League Slugger Conquers Babe Ruth for 1922 Honors in Homer Clouts 30.—(By The Associated Press.)— tain on the major league season tomor- er of the St. Louis Browns batting cham- league, Rogers Hornsby of the St. Louis tional league and Hornsby also; =< BEGINS EARLY _,|fred Archer Wins Over Colin } McLachlan in One of First Bouts. CHIC AGO omes the ¢ Sept pio Cardir the cor LONDON boxing The London pen®d early thir Fred seanon hr« year. At the r recently he above the .400 Archer survived 20 rounds of an en an eld by only three] “ : : amasican deemeane, 4 | counter wit n Colin’ McLachlan, of them are atill playing. They |America, and was given the verdict are Ty Cobb, Sisler’s rival, and Sisler ° himself. Cobb held the honors in 1911] McLachian ht with him a 2. when he headed the proces able record of reported knock ui with marks of 420 and 410 re-[OUts to his, credit. British boxers epect!ya1: The other player to|*%ere duly pressed, but Frei Arch attain t's ho was Napoleon La-|*, ® Londoner, took the neweomer jole. who, while a member of the}°" 8nd boxed a draw with him Me- Cleveland Indians in 1901 batted .405.|Tachlan was wrath at the verdict Cobb's average this year undoubted-|2%4 demanded another bout. The ly will be the best he has attained | "207d contest between them took since he hit 410, ten years ago. He|Place at. the, “Ring.” is batting .398 today. Although he| “McLachlan,” says the Daily News, led the league six times after that|‘escribed the fight, “is a rugged his average never was above .290,/ Strong fighter with no defense. He Previous to 1911, Cobb led the Ieague|can hit, but he has’ not vet learned for four years, but kis best mark dur-|the proper way. Archer,’ a better ing that period was .385. Harry Hellmann of the Tigers, who last season ed out Cobb for the batt! ‘s in fourth place to day w verage of .357, compared with his .294 last season. Tris Speak er, manager of the Indians, who led fm 1916 when he finished with a mark of 386.48 in third place with an aver. age of .3 boxer, scored dozens of lefts, and al- mos sed his rival's left eve. The loser won*no more than three of the rounds, and the best that may be said of him is that he is game to the core. The majority of men would have been disheartened at such per. sistent assault and battery as his face endured,” Roland Todd, of Doneester, Frankie Burns, the Australian mi¢- dlewelght, at Liverpool and won in the 12th round. In the third round Burns was knocked down twice, and again in the ninth round. After he had been badly punished his seconds threw in the towel. WORLAND WINS fought In addition to being the champion batter, Sisler also is the king of base He has pilfered 49 bases arid est rival is Ken Williams, team . who has stolen 34 Williams, who started with a blaze of glory to capture the home run hon has clouted out 39 four-bagters. with Tillie Walker of the Athletics the runner up with Ruth, who last weason bagged 59, in third place, is with 35. Other leading batters for 100 or more games. Speaker, Cleveland, .878 Detroit Willams, St Ed Miller, Philadelphia St. Louls, .328; Schang. ? 327; Veach, Detroit, .326: Trae te: Pipp, New York, .96; Bassler, De-]Thermopolis Defeats Basin troit, .826 Also in Upstate Football Hornsby, the St. Louis star, with Games Friday. 42 home runs, is the leading home run hitter of the majors after one of the| ORILAND, Ws Sept. 30.—Wwor- most exciting races in the history of |jand high school's Washakie Warriors Ken Willams of the! opened the football season in the Bg is a close second and Ruth| Horn Basin football league Friday by n third place winning decisively from Greybu' in addition to his new tau-|to 6. On its showing today, W line accomplish some-| will give Cowley, last year’s cham thing among the National league bat- pions, a hard fight for the cup ths ters which has not been done in the year Thermopolis opened its season on home grounds Friday, defeating Ra by the close score of 7 to 5. Neither team showed marked superiority al though the Hot Springs aggregation id developed considerably over last year The opening games place Worland and Thermopolis at the top of the league sta ast National league players to 400 was Ed Delehanty of Phil who made the grade in 1899 ‘ season with a tor to that only become members of ene were Willie I Anson an five the er Jesse Burkett Ross Barnes. in acquiring his average. 150 games. He crack of 438 bases. 8. There is no dan v's being overtaken for = honors as his closest rival Racing nes of the Cubs, who| Mesting of Queens County Jockey up with an average of {lub closes at Aqueduct. Meeting of Harford Breeders’ as- sociation closes at Havre de Grace. Meeting of Kenilworth Jockey club opens at Windsor. + Max Carey of ths Pirates has the stolen base crown safely tucked away fwith his 46 thefts, of New York being his only rival with 30. Other leading batters Frisch opens at Latonia. for 100 or ™ " of 1 or cer gmore games: Miller, Chicago, | .351 paced aid ar Ean pen aoc Sige Tierney, Pittsburgh, .351; Hollocher, . dhio - “ed “J = 7 M rt of h q r Chicago, 342; Daubert, Cincinnati, | ., Meeting of Ohlo Jockey club opens .840; Walker, Philadelphia, .340; Sh Trotting r, Cincingati, .340 es nee Grand Circuit meeting at Colum. eusel, New bus, os Golf York, .330, ao eMAny 5 SS Res U. 8. national women's champion- ship, at White Sulphur Springs Southern open championship tourn- | i; t S {a nt closes at Nashville. as cores | Washington State amateur cham |pionship closes at Yakima. | Automobile & Raisin 4ay 150-mile race at Fresno, FRIDAY'S FINALS | cane : ———— | Football American League. | Canadian senior unions open the St Louis 3, Chicago 2 season Boston 1, New York 0 > 3 S Pacific Coast conference seas Philadelphia 4-8, W opads: hea res te Opening of the sezson In the Mic. National League. Watton: . es Chicago 3, St. Louis 0 —_—_____ Jewelry and watce rmaring oy ex bert workmen. All work guaranteeé Casper Jewelry Mtg. Co.. 0-8 Bids Bs Read on the first page how to go to the America next Monday night and | see the “Gray Dawn’ free of charge. BAT HONORS IN MAJOR LEAGUES) Meeting of Kentucky Jockey club| | That Guiltiest Feeling VAL WHY DIDN'T YOU SAY SOMETHING -!? 1 COULD HAVE BROUGHT SOMETHING out 1€ You HAD REMINDED ME OF IT -- IVE um mm) me ee a eee CASPER AND DOUCLAS OPEN CRID SEASON WITH _THE TRIBUNE'S PAGE OF SPORTING NEWS | LAL LLP SSI LLLIS TOY I GOT ALL KINDS AT The HOUSE AND PLENTY OF THING HERE - - On tT SUT IF YOU HAD ONLY SAID SomMeETHING DA BEEN GLA GUEST FRIEND WHO Hi A MAP AS FRANK AND OUT SPoKeEm AS A LASEL On A BOTTLE OF THREE STAR, TRYING Te S°oTHE A IiT-- | SE4DOmM THEY ve s DOGGore 1T ~ You . AS (HK n zs 22 Crvrvighe, 1802. BROWNS CLING TO CHANCE AT race existed today with only t of each of the contenders, Ne cost them another reverse yesterday at the hands of the Red Sox, 1 *> 0, and a chance to clinch the chan:pion ship. The Browns, meanwhile clung to the possibility that they may tle leaders the and thus necessitate a defeating Chicago One victory for the Yankees or a defeat for the Browns, will settle the race. In order to obtain a tle, the Browns must win today and tomorrow from the White Sox while the Yankees lost to Boston today and to Washing- ton tomcrrow. Although favored by all odds to emerge the victors, the Yankees have caused something bordering on ap- prehension among their followers by @ sudden slump in hitting, with the pen- nant goal in sight In the last three games—one with Clereland and two with Boston—the team has scored only one run and hi collected only 14 | hits off George . Kip Collins and | Quinn. All three defeats were chalked up against the club's twirling aces, Shawkey and Bush. The former held | Cleveland to three runs and Boston to one tally yesterday but was blank both times while Bush lost 3-1 yer- dict Thursday. Giant followers, meanwhile. were concerned over reports that Frank Frisch and Dave Bancroft, infield bul- warks, sustained sprained ankles in an exhibition game in Baltimore. Neither mishap, however, was said to be serious, although {t is likely that Bancroft will refrain from taking. chances by remaining on the side lines today and tomorrew. The tional league champions are sched- uled for a double-header today with the Boston Braves. Eddie Rommel, Connie Mack's pitch- , ing star, pitched only one inning in ! the first ‘same of a double-heager with | Washington yesterday, but it jenough to get credit for his 26th | tory of season. ‘The score waa 4 to 3, {n 12 innings |The Athletics won the second contest also, § to 4 j '| Club Standings National League. Won 91 | club— | New York Pittsburgh — - 8 Cincinnati - 3 Bt. Louis - 82 | Chicago -. 80 Brookisn 7 | Philadelphia i jBoston __... 98.342 | American League. Club— Won Lest Pet New York - 93 «59 ei St. Louis 91061599 | Detrott 7 78.520 Chicago TR :50T Cleveland 76 876 ~~ B00 Washington 68 3.450 | Philadelphia $9 414 IB a 393 Read on the first pege bow to go to jthe America next Monday night end ste the “Gray Dawn” free of charge. arin Erb Ete Classified ads tm the iribune are winners and possfbly the keys we rive with every 50c paid at office will win you a big prize, Slit FLAG AS YANKEES LOSE AGAIN CHICAGO, Sept. 30.—(By The Associated Press.)-—The mathematical uncertainty in the American league pennant wo games left on the schedules w York and St. Louis. “Inability of the Yankees for the secorftl straight day to hit the offerings of a former teammate—this time Jack Quinn— PACIFIC GRID SEASON OPENS Four Conference Squads Are Scheduled to Play First _Games Today. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 30.—Foot ball atarted to shoulder ite way back into the far western spotlight today when four Pacific coast conference teams crossed the sidelines for pre Kminary games. The contests which may be close wil! be between the University of Call- fornia, conference champion in 1926 | and 1921, and the University of | Clara at Berkeley and the of Oregon and Pacific univer: Eugene. Two other northwest schools University of Washington and Oregon Agricultural college, have games today but they are only practice contests. | stanford University and University lof Southern California, also have games that are home affairs. he A NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. the State of Wyoming, County of Na- | trona, ss. 5 In the District Court of the Sixth Judicial District. Hazel Lewis, Plaintiff, ys. Joseph Lewis, Defendant. To Joseph Lewis, whose last known postoffice address was Ra! moniniiel in the State of Missou! Take notice that Hazel P. Lewis has filed a petition against you in the above named Court, the object and prayer of which is for a divorce a yvinculo matrimoni on the grounds of desertion and abandonment for more than one year. You are further notified that you are required to answer said petition on or before the 23rd day of Octo. ber, A. D. 1922, or the allegations in said petition will be taken true and judgment rendered accord- ingly on proof. A ‘Witness the hand and seal of this Céurt the 7th day of Geptember, A. D. 1922. HAZEL CONWELL, Clerk of the District Court, Natrona County, Wyoming. Publish September 2, 16, £3, 30, Oct. 7, 14, 21. el LE LS NOTICE. The State Highway Department is not responsible for contractors’ bills incurred in carrying out con- tracts with the State Highway Com- mission. The Statutes of the State of ‘Wyoming provide a method of col- lecting such accounts from any con- tractor or his surety. WYOMING HIGHWAY COM- MISSION. Publish Sept. 16, 23, 30, Oct. 7, 1922, KEEP AnY- AUT Down Db To MOY, Totteee tee NEW YORK, Sept. 30.—Now comes the t'me when some baseball players wont regret having received a sheepskin and college degree. A huge meion of greaier circumference than any Alabama cotton picker ever dreamed. 1s about to be divided and some are going to think that the carving knife slipped unless “they employ the three R's. From what once seemed a s'mple problem of division, the task of ap- portioning to all who get a share has expanded into a -headache. No More will the recipient of a world’s sevies check rush with it down to the bank to hear the coins single in h's pocket: he'll emovloy a certi- fied accountant to certify that his percent 's the percentage that. it should be. ‘The easiest way to figure it out is | on the bas's of $100. The first portion goes to the eec- retary-treasurer of the national com- missioner's office, probably to help pay the salary of Kenesaw M. Lan- dis as all highest. That's fifteen per cent, or $15 of the figurative 100 | iron men. After that's salted the | players come In. | Sixty per cent of the balance of $85 form a fund for the players of tne contesting ‘teams and of the teams finishing second and third, in their respective pennant races, which shall be apportioned and disbursed by the secretary-treasurer,” etc. | Sivty per cent of the balance of $85 is $51. Of the 151, seventy-five per cent goes to the participants in the world’s series. That is, $38.25 goes to both teams, Of this amount 60 per cent or $22.95 goes to the win ning club, and the other 40 per cent, or $15.30, to the losing club. The other 25 per cent of the play- ers’ pool, which on the $100 basis | would be $12.75, goes tothe four clubs which finished second and third In their respective leagues. Of this amount, 60 per cent s paid to members of the two’ teams finishing second and the other 40 per cent to the two teams finishing third. After all the players are paid. the remainder of the gross receipts go | to the two clubs partictpating in the { world’s series to be jfivided equally between them. Regardless of how many games are! played the players’ pool is drawn oni: NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Department of the Interior, U, S.| land office at Douglas, Wyoming, | Sept. 15, 1922. | | Notice is hereby given that Mer- | win D.. Volker, of Casper, Wyo., |who, on October 20, 1920, made |homestead and additional home- | stead entries, Nos. 027258, 027259. |for homestead: Wt: See. 7, T. 37 |N., R. 85 W., and additional home- istead: SWUSWK Sec. 6, NEM; |N4SE%: SWXSEX Sec. 7, T. 37. R. 85 W., 6th Prin. meridian,’ has filed notice of intention to make final three-year proof, to es- |tablish claim to the land above de- jscribe. before Marion P. Wheeler, U. 8S. Commissioner, at Casper, Wyo., on the 25th day of October, lig22. | Claimnant names as _witnesse: ;Don F. Brooks, I. N, Ma’ | Henry W. Bailey, Clyde Maple, a’ jot Arminto, Wyo. B. J. ERWE Regist Publish Sept. 16, 23, 30, Oct. 14, 1922. HEADACHE THREATENS WORLD SERIES PLAYER IN FIGURING HIS CUT from that first four games, fording them an incentive, need it, to win the title in straight victories, if they can, This arran ment precludes the poss’bility of the men on the field prolonging the se- ries for their own profit, Only members of the world’s se- ries teams who were under contract August 81 are eligible to the play- ers’ pool, and those who are eligible, but who'did not join their teams prior to July 1, are entitled only to whatever division Commissioner Landis decides is fair for their serv- ices. thus af- if they OMAN’S LOT at home isn’t the most GAME HERE TODA Conditions Ideal for First Game on Cas- . per Field; Groves, O’Bryan and Quin- lan Are Back in the Lineup Bright clear ‘t a real football da greeted 2rnoon, Coach Dean Morgan announced this morning that Capt. Johnny Groves would start the game} elever. is reported to have been worl halfback and O Bryan would: start ing on a new set of Both men are handlcapped|for the game here with injuries and were not expected! pected to let loose & Weird set of runs | takes and passes. * at end. to get in the garse today. Dr, Kamp, who handles the tnJured list for the high school, has been working on the strained muscles in O'Rryan’s back since Wednesday and gave him p: mission this morning to piay bad knee ‘# not in the beat of cond tion and he will not be used tn the full game unl the score ts close. Jimmie Quin’ fullback, will be fn uniform but nt Wis knee has responded slowly treatment and ‘= still weak The Casper high—sch.4) heid a snake dance and parade through the downtown streets Friday erent: to werk up pep for the game. Henning hotel icbby and into America theater and the Arkeon, |} A big crowd is expected this after- noon as the first game of the ssason witnessed Douglas holding the 3 trona county players to a lone touch: down and Douglas presented a well traincs eleven ably with the Casper players in every phase of the game. The Converse NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION, Department of the Interior, U. 8. Sept. 15, 1922, Notice is hereby given that Frank) Lusby, of Alcova, Wyo., who, on January 24, 1920, made homestead entrr, No. 022695, for E% SW; SW% 3, SEM%SE Sec. T. 82 W., 6th Prin. meridia notice of 30 R. intention to maki of October, 1922. Claimant names as witnesses: A. A, Childers, Guy Van Winkle, Alco: Wyo. BIG GAME t kies and just enou school football teams as they made ready to start the first home game of the season in Casper at Athletic par’ this aft. | wyoming player and : ersity of Nebraska, is the head not start the game.| the choice of pick’ng bath oftica } students| most anzious to win. | nounced ax follows: The |] Casper. snake dance carried them through the! Gorrei. the] Hanson... .-.. that compared favor-| lt land office at. Dovglas, Wyoming, SW Sec.! 3: . 79 has filed | filed notice of intention to make e tial! final three-yea: three-year proof, to establish claim! to the land above described, bafore! before Marion P. M. P. Wheeler, U. 8. Commissioner, ' Commissioner, at Casper, Wyo., on the 25th day! ming, on the 24th day of October, 8. 0. Royce, Rufus Royce, all of|George Orndorf, John McKendry, all of Casper, Wyoming. B. J. ERWIN Register. | Publish Sept. 16, 23, 30, Oct. 75] A, 1922 7, Elk, Deer, Mountain Sheep, Moose and Bear, Will Guarantes Good Shots at Elk and Mocse. with a good chance at Bear and Sheep. Write NORDQUIST BROS., P-P Ranch, Cody, Wyo. Y / gh zip in the air to make the Casper and Douglas high Plays especial; and they arn ex Orien Neff, former University o* coach ef 1 Laramie Preps this year, will re! will act as umpire. Clarence m, former end on the U nes man. As Coach Morgan expla! this morning, he gave Coach Mar! that the latter would have more than an even break on the game he ‘+ The lineup for today haz been an O'Bryan. MeGrath- Grov Archambault. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Department of the Interior, U. 5. land office at Douglas, Wyoming, September 15, 1922. Notice is hereby given that Rob- ert W. White, of Casper,. Wro- ming, who, on’ December 20, 1919, made additional homestead entry, No, 012781, for SW% See. 33, T. » R. 79; NW Sec. 4, T. 34 » 6th Prin. meridian, ha: R. raw to establish above described, Wheeler, U. S. Casper, Wyo- Jaim to the lan at 1922. Claimant name: A. Harford, as_witnesses E. E. Fairbank, Regis Publish Sept. 16, 23, 30, October 14, 1922. HUNTING pleasant occupation ‘iri the world—so why not make her life free from the usual drudgery by coming here for those labor- saving and time-saving Universal Electri- cal Appliances? _A turn of the switch work is accomplished woman power. » the press of the button and with gratifying elimination of Nothing but the highest type of appliances is to be « found here. Universal electrical fans, irons, wash- ing machines, vacuum cleaners, cooking’ instruments —yes, everything worth while—at the right prices. CAMPBELL 147 South Center HARDWARE C0. Phone 425

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