Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 5, 1922, Page 1

FINAL EDITION GIANTS FANS ‘BOO’ LANDIS AS UMPIRES CALL GAME ‘and Contest Develops Into Pitchers’ Battle Between Bob ness, called the game. fought it down to last inning. The Yanks scored their third run Giants mace their three runs in the Barnes used “A slow ball throughout the contest. The Yankees, scored their base). Time of game, 2:41. TO CITIZENSHIP, BRIEF WASHINGTON, Oct. 5.—-The state of California through Attorney General Webb and Deputy Attorney General Emglish, filed in the supreme court today a brief in the Japanese naturalization cases in which the argument was concluded yesterday. The brief supports the contention that the Japanese are not of the Caucasian race and therefore are excluded from citizenship by the statutory provision restricting naturali- zation to aliens who are “free white persons” or those of African descent. Che Casper Daily Cribune AT CLOSE OF TENTH Second Game of World’s Series Is Undecided as Score Is Tied Thirty-six thousand persons or’ more saw a pitchers’ battle in which Barnes and Shawkey on |doubies ‘by Ruth and Meuse! in the |Bancroft fied out to Ruth who took/ing of balls and «strikes. JAPANESE NOT ELICIBLE FILED IN COURT CLAIMS {| Bat two. ‘ : SPORTS MARKETS CASPER, WYO., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1922. YANKEES TIE, 3 10 TURKS the ball near the right fleld stand No runs, no hits, no errors. Yankees — Cunningham went into centerfield for the Giants, Schang up. FIRE UPON U. S. DESTROYER He Dyove Schooner to Seatile IMILITARISTS (if Report First Given Out Wednesday Is Ball one. Frisch tossed out Schang j who hit a slow curve. Werd up. Groh ° : got Ward at first. Scott up. Ball one. Repea ted in Dis- Ball two. Strike ‘one. Ball. three, Strike two. Fou. Frisch robbed Scott of a hit by making a diving catch of his grounder and getting his man at first. No runs, no hits. no errors. THIRD INNING Giants—-Groh up. Strike one, Ball patch of Greeks WASHINGTON, Oct. 5.— The report that an American BY TOKIO PRESS x one. Strike two., Ball two, Ball destroyer was bombarded by; Disappearance of Arms Left Shawkey and J. Ba: nes; 36,000 See Game. tree, "Foul. al. Groh | waiked the. Turks while taking off|. in Siberia Provides In- isch up. Bail one, ined ivali : feat ds = Meusel’ up. Strike: one refugees at Aivali, a town spiration for De- POLD GROUNDS, N. Y., Oct. 5. While Landis endeayored to elbow his| Foul, strike two Ball one, Meusel north of Smyrna, first carried nunciation. %—A most sensational and unusual | way through the deep ring of fans/flied to Ruth. Young up. Ball one. in a2 Reuters dispa from Athens, ts a evelopes in front of Commis- (surrounding him. The commessioner Ball two, Foul, strike one, Tee} repeated in a dispat from Athens TOKIO, Oct. 4By The Assocjated sont. \fimally forced his way ucross the fleld| Gants were trying the hit and run received today by the Greek legation.|1presa}—Japanceo militarista ere de sioner Kenesaw M. Landis’ box im- |and into the club house, but admission |Play. Foul strike two. Ball three. Naithes the phvy tor the state de | nounced practically unanimously. by following the calling of \to lers way refused at the club | Youngs walked, Kelly up. Foul strike pattment had any confirmation of the}the vernacular press {n connection roe to the front on the ie. / Sones Nah. ween. Comentetoner tae cuarsst tha ee fea is pend reported attack. with the dleippearance of arms lett y e a n re ny Czecho-Slovakia troops son for the stopping of the play had statement te make. Yankees+-Shawkey up. Bail. one. SMYRNA, Oct. 5-—(By the Associa: | Jivces of intrigue by the Japanese and which club’ tickets would be ipod m he named, |Strike one. Strike two. Bali two. ted Press.)—The agreement reached at | ov. cuation of Siberia geod tomerrew. ini: Statement about what?” .he asked. |b" nese; Foul. Foul. : the Mudania conference between the “ ofa . Commissioner . . Foul, Foul. Foul. The arms reported to have iq Jamped from his chair and en- When it was explained that the tpt. Groh threw out Shawkey. Witt up. aliet and Turkish delegates, according | reacted Geberal Chang Tso-Lin, the edavored to explain tho sitoatlon dent reterred to was Ube mimic mob/ pai one. strike one. Strikel two. to Mudania messages received here | war tord of Manchuria, through Gen: ‘The sasembled fans refused to lis- scene, Landis, asked, Ball two. Witt fouled out to! Groh. was seomomunioated ta the Kk dele} rar Pieterichs, the Valdivostek com- ten to his remarks and began to “That happens to people every day.) Dugan up. Ball one. Ball two. Du- gates, who ¢xpressed dissatisfaction | nonzer, to further an boo and shout. .The noise and con- | New York. doesn’t it?” and hurried away, with-| gan got a two-base hit to left, Ruth with: it, declaring themselves not em-ltn,, two leaders to join in opposing . lal police: “Keep away from me. I The police started to walk away |out waiting for a reply. .p. Ball one. Ball two. Strik@ one. Dowered to reply and that they must} s-viet forces, Tne Japanese govern- ri Barnes pitched nothing but slow balls instructions from Athens. ment has ordered an investigation to é ta ) : fant 4 to Ruth. Ball three. Ruth willked. éix responsibility for the loss of the LO UN .—(By The Associated Press.)—-The Giants andj Pipp up. Barnes threw out Pipp at arms. P GROUNDS, NEW YORK, Oct. 6.— (By ree lled a halt. The Giants|f!** No runs, one hit, no erro: _,, Transportation systems are hel=¢ a convention in Chicago. Ono of the|the Associated Preas.)—The Mudania] ‘The Osaka Mainichi Shimbun, the Yankees battled for ten inni to a tie score when darkness called a halt. e Gian ngs interesting features was transscelation paxeant down Michigan avenue) conference was reconvened at — 10|pointing out that cabinets heretofore might have been able to play their half of another inning but the light was fading fast, FOURTH INNING. © the most primitive to the most modern carriages for men were shown. | (clock this morning. with Thrace, the|hcve feared the tilitariets declares and Umpire Hildebrand, realizing that the Yankees would have to go to bat in near dark-| Giants—cunningham up. Bail one. | Photo shows “Uncle” Ezra Meeker of Indianapolis who over half a century: chief subject for ednsideration. The attitude of the Greek delegates on this question was declarjd to be giving the conferees considerable toncern. the incident must “be made the death knell of military party The Kokumin Shimbun, which first exposed the matter, charges the Jap anese general staff with plotting 3 a prairie schooner such as the above from Indianapolis to Seattle two. Cunninglens cteack ail strike | Wash. Mr. Mecker, to whom the Casper Lions club will erect a. memorial ® struck out. Snyder} on the Pintte river bridge at Casper, recently visited here. He drive oxen up. Strike one, Snyder fouled out to|over the old Oregon trial 70 years ag: Dugan. Barnes up. The crowd booed Barnes because he had passed Babe Bancroft ; went out to Pipp unassisted. Groh |up. Ball one. Groh popped to Ward. | No runs, no hits, no errors. Yankees — Scott up. Kelly took Scott's roller and touched first. Shaw- key up. Strike one. Strike two, Shaw- key fanned on three pitched balls. Wittiup. Bell one. Foul, strike one. |Foul, strike two. Witt fanned. No pos no hits, no errors. | EIGHTH INNING. Giants—Frisch up. Ball one. Foul} strike one. Foul, strike two. Foul. Ball two. Foul Frisch fouled to Du- gan. Meusel up . Meusel sent up a high fly which Pipp took. Young up. Ball one. Ball two. Strike one. Strike two. Foul. Young flied out to Meu- sel. No runs, no hits, no errors. Yankees—Dugan up, Strike one. first inning on singles by Groh and|first run in the opening frame. when ,éighth. ; Ruth. Strile one. Strike two. Ball e e » ’ -: eee eaten ie a vee ta Goat Frisch and ® home. rin smast by | Bancroft mafe a bad error and Pipp| was Jater announced that tomor-lone. Barnes struck out * > . litssill create. @ dangerous atmoa- Meusél,,., Theye Sideditte, with Shaw-|came through “with a single, Ward |row's play off “would be game No. 3.| No runs, na, hits, no erroré: 1 unre. ; d. 10 4 F pers 3 key theresttet rup in fourth and the}/so far as tickets are converte’, and Vankees—-Meusel up. Strike one ; "(The Yomiuri, Shimbun contends that the Fankesa/ will be in the role Of /Birike two. Ball one. Meusel fouled Premier Kato is tintikely to submit ss Reerogin SORE out to Snyder. Sebang up. Ball one: | gs to the militarists, but that the latter Today's total. paid attendance 87,-| Strike one. Ball two, Strike twee id Ste. finds the pi ‘oalition cabt- 020, Total receipts $120,554, Piayers'| Foul. Schang struck out, Buyer A see aba ad ri bog a8 arsine Win saare $61,482.54, drapping the third strike and throw. O 6) On @7 en e Onl eid mie Gert colina. 2 = Each club's she.re $20,494.18, Com-]ing him out at first. Ward up. Ball ———> = A missioners’ share $18,083.10. one, Ward got a home r The following official box score tells its own story: nites Te left field fence. Scott up. Foul wurke one. Ball one. Frisch went into cen- i ; i i W E P eT Is GIANTS L terfield for Scott's Texas leaguer, poet This evening at 8 o'clock all members of committees who are working on the details of Player— AB. R. H. PO. A. E. bing the Yankee shortstop of a hit for|the Tribune Fashion Show, to be given at the Elks’ club October 18, 20 and 21, will meet 5 Oo 2 1 oO 1 Led sages ime of the game. One|at the home of Mrs. Anna K. Leeper, the general chairman, at her home on South Park SIGNED TODAY 4.1 1 1 3°40 a7 : Sribid ee street. The entire proceeds of the show will be given to the Red Cross organization in Cas- 4 1 2 1 4 0 FIRST INNING. oar ; 5 ; : 2 3 2 ey ea gre gigantea pana {Bancroft up. Bait one, With additional interest being shown every day, the Fashion Show promises to be one of BY RAIL MEN Foul, strike one. Foul, strike two, Ball the biggest public affairs ever held in . into condition, in case they should be/ two, Ball three. Bancroft . croft It Casper. ‘ 4 5507 05/218 OO | cated upon. PP Sideipp.eGreh up. Strike ones “Beott | EArBee tosmed out Diugan, Ruth up, | Casper Hem ht etic eat ca P. i Of 1 9 1 0 8 | “Bancroft un. Strike one. Pall one fahrew out Grom at first, Frigch we | Siike one, Buth got a long ast into] Ten, who form the, committees and lf” FOCLUCELOM WASHINGTON, Oct. 5 2.0 0 1 0 0 Fou, a Oe ing tae te tua [Erisch beat out a bunt. Meusel up.] see ey for to bases, | Toe NP. Ball of the most attractive matrons and eae Railroads of the southeastern ‘oss Mone. Fi or; me 5 pam | ite ; A OO OOO aed ot ee ete tarok ape Za ome. Foul trike one, Meuese! got [and ait race te hig oem | ria in the city to act ‘aw modelas tn Electricity At | section of the United ‘Staten BS Oe ee 9 See trike two. Ball one. four ty Hee etre any: that was! \Meusel up. Foul, strike one. Foul, | Ure the success of the affair. Be and brotherhood organiza. : r . e ye * foul by inches, all two. It wa r. ‘ e x * | cause “8 o are J. Barnes, p . Biv 0-9 o 4 Bell two. Groh singled over second. aeiic itch tor Shawkey und atens ton Mike. two. Po-was atenitag -pame }Ceuse. Jt is. the frat, ot its Kind to: be tions of conductors and train- Earl Smith* ’. se 0030 tC) © 0 | xis tourth hit in the,series, Frish uP-/ Frisch, Frisch went to third on a | Yhet Meuscl fouled off the pitch, | held here and because it ts a charit ea n Augus men today signed an a: SS Se Se SS anon, atetkesonessMoulsimtrike,two-bwua pita beanies Boott «thaw | malls one. “Bail two. Rall 'thiee, Rath | 2ble affalr, the. public ls expected: to y signe gree- 36 3 8 °30 12 1 [Frisch got a Texas leaguer into left lout Mousel at first. No rune, one mie | {red on Meusel’s double to lett | *UPPort it Whole heartedly, a ment settling all outstanding Totals ... . field which Scott could not quite ino errors. a » one hits! which he made by fast base running. fiodlca dents point to the apparel he a oni z i lifferences between them and Bo Geek, wenkite ease keane rere Schang un. Kelly took Schang's| Play being u sweeping collection of] WASHINGTON, Oct. 5.— A new! .xtending present wages and YANKEES nup. Foul, strike one. Strike two. Bail MLSE ROR, UD. Strike one. | grounder and touched first. Ono run,|¢Verything that ts new and up to the [high record for production of elec: | ki & DP Tat rh c y fled out to Cunningham. minute in elothes; millinery and sh Jeity by publ ity tants | Vorking regulations until Oc . Ro PO. A. E,|one. Meuse! nit a home run into the/witr up. Ball one. Barn i [te hits, no errors minute in elothes; millinery and shoes. | tricity by public utility power plan ber 31, 1923 Player— AB. R. 5 , - lett field stand ecoring Groh andl witt's hoppee ange eee nrnen, (20 ait ea’ The merchants are co-operating and{was estcblished in August despite the| (ober 31, 1923. Witt, cf. 5 0 1 1 1 OF) task atentotcbisn. oud dr Boulithigan ups Ball -oher sae out. NINTH INNING. will make every effogt to show the| seasonal decline in water power and ee Dugan, 3b 5 1 2 3 oO OMe Fae Ballcene: Bell tern Sertlce, Reais Gee eee Ste Giants—Keily un. Strike one. Ball] best lines that they’ handle in the|the handicap to fuel-generated planta Ruth, rf . 4 1 1 5 QO Ojiwo. Young flied out te Witt, Kelly an three. Dugan got PreK to lett, | O2¢ Ball two. Strike two. Kelly sent | latest designs. due to the coz! shortage. Gec'ogical re t re i up. Kelly fouled out to Schange.|/Ruth up, ball i ; -|up a hizth one which Dugan took.| One epec’al feature of the show will| survey figures show the Cally ayer P S ul Pipp, 1b . 5 0 S a $ > Toihes’ che, eticee: bitet is SHOrs. ae Fousteae toe we ee Smith batted for Cunningham. Fou!|be the flapper apparel with modela|@ge production for the month was rents U R. Meusel, If. 4 o <KEES—Witt up. Ball one./ thr, 3 So tune nt {strike one, Ball one. Strike two. Foul| who are recognized as the queens of| 131,100,000 kilowatt hours, exceeding YAN P. |threw out Ruth at first. No runs, one Schang, c . 4. =O; 5 @ Ol pout, strike one: Foul, strike two.| nit. so errors, , Smith fanner. Snyder up. Strike one. | flapperdom in Casper. A special’com-|by nearly 4,000,000 kilowatt hours the Obdurate Over Ward, 2b. 4 1 1 4 5 © |witt buntea but the ball rolled foul.! Ball one. Ward threw out Snyder at] mittee is working on th’s feature of| previous high daily average establish Scott, "ss 4 0 1 0 3 0 /}8Ban two. Groh made a nice play on SIXTH INNING. first. No runs, no hits, no errors. the show and has secured half a dozen|ed in June, Activiey in the building %s ies eS ier ° ° 2 | Witt’s roller and got him at first. Du-| Giants—Young up. Ball one. Young| Yankees — King went into centef-|0f the younger girls to act as models [trade is credited by survey official Sex of Child Shawkey, p. ; . Foul, strike one. Ball one. |) ‘or the Giants. Wi 1] The entertainment feature of the}as accounting for much of the in gan up. beat out a slow roller to Scott. Kelly| field for the Giants. Ward up. Bal! KE Zz Dy an aan | Ball two. Bancroft took Dugan's up, Strike one. Ball one. Kelly forcei}oné. Ball two. Strike one. Strike two.|tWo afternoon and three evenings | crease. * Totals ...... 3 8 §30 11 OQ jgrounder and threw to the grandstand Young, Shawkey to Ward. Cunning: | Bell three. Ward struck out. Scott up.|Prom'ses to be a special attraction TESTE AT FE JERSEY CITY, N. J., Oct. 5— 2 Dugan going to second. Ruth up-iham up. Bell one. Foul, strike one | Strike one, Sentt sot a single into cen-| rom a preliminary survey of the Standing “hand in hand before @ * Ran for Stengel in Second. Ruth went out to first Kelly-unassiat-/pal two. Cunningham flied oat tp|ter. Shawkey up. Strike one. Shaw-| Program, the entertainment promises : baby | stor at Mothers" 1npie ** Batted for Chnningham in Ninth. ed, Dugan going to third. Pipp up-\Ruth. Snyder up. Snvder filed out to {key forced Scott , Barnes to Bancroft.| to rival many of the shows which in tute and Mrs. Edward Rich Ball’one. Dugan scored when Phipp Ruth, No runs, one hit, no ccrose Witt up. Strike one. Ball one. witt|the larger cities is recognized as a yesterday looked upon “Dor SCORE BY INNINGS: got a single off Kelly's oe eee Yankees—Pipp up. Ball: one! Ball] St a single into left sending Shaw-| Complete theatrical entertainment. ot Helen” and defied authorities Yankees ssecssenseeese-100 100 010 O—3] up. Ball one. | Ball two. Mtrike on®-lewo. Ball three. Strike one. Strike}e¥ to second. Dugan up. Ball one SEATTLE, , Wael, (Oct. Bean || {2 aes tem accept her 28 008e Giants ... ies ++--300° 000 000 0-3) Fone. “One run. one hit, one error. [ERs Pipp fouled ods to paaiats Aieu Pere: ron Oey dupereeeane Ar Swot fouled ent S ee FPR Preparation for a contest Saturday | that the child born to Mrs. Rich at 3 2 n sel up. one. two. Foul, strike | ! snned. No , o up. one. Kelly took Pipp’s rotler ey * wen pay ; (Called at end of 10th, darkness.) SECOND INNING. one. Ball three. Meusel got a base on | °!Tors. and touched him on the lez. Mousel| W"e the Montana Grigalles, Coach | Bergen sanatorium five weeks ago th and R. M. L Giants—Stengel up. Ball one, Ball balls, Schang Frish, thi it : up. Meusel fouled out t yder, No| Enoch W. Bagshaw has revamped was a boy A 1 F . 4 0 rew ou 2 el. fou o Snyder, No} F ¢ s ont ea apie ants Summary—Two base hits, Dugan, Ruth and | omse’ltwo. Strike oné. Foul, strike two. ‘fchang at first, Mensel going to sec TENTH INNING. runs, no hits, ne the football lineup at the University 4 “T'S ® mistake. declared. an d. Stolen base, Frisch. D. going Someone has swi Home runs, E. Meusel arid Ward. Stolen , ees 8, | tense! bent out an infield hit. Snyder/ond. Ward up. Ball one. Ball two.| Giants — Barnes up. Strike one So te ae of Washington. In the shakeup [ ass toe fase oe ble play, Scott, Ward and Pipp. Left on bases, Yankees 8} up. all one Snyder got © single|attike one. Beil three. Strike two.| shavicy tnt out Mises ben | TE. Barton of the Mike Hanley, fourth of a line of | to be.” Giants 5. Bases on balls, off Shawkey 2 (Groh and Young) ;over Pipp's head. Stengel going to "Ward fanned. No runs, no hits, no er} . Ball one. Foul, strike one. a! bank will leave this week for New| brothers, theee of whom made foot- eee eka Bae off J, Barnes 2 (Ruth and R. Meusel). Struck out, by chet Wig Ronee pat eet aE SNE {roPas [Ball two. Strike two. Bancroft singled | Orleans, where hq will attend the] poy Riskory at Washington Spate | 9% their, unless ii ii 3 Aku PBN peek " + non: fall ‘Ow ut | American Legion convention. On his =; they must, the key sKelly, Se as Praskare Parnas en by 3 nim Panes up.” Ball one, Rall! | SEVENTH INNING. Lplnehts Cecich Bis hie, Witt. tal return he will Viale relatives in tows. |. eeilene, Got fle first chance to show | they must- the. coupl jarnes 6 (Schang, War. Aa ais ae Hind, Mi a cpr ee fees ae ott ataiey Oeil eee ee eter e-Glatite Barnes up, Bait-one. trike Grony Up Brgke!.cne:. Steike| ~- ae what he could do in the backfield. Whereupon George M poor Pee ee ee ene eee ee ean eee a eee Raa RT ese ean Elise” Boul” Wad threw: Gut Groh A Awiaa engineer named Durier-basl|¢ Ha haas more weight Ttiad his fellow: | master; produced thelr umpire in chief, at plate; McCormick (National), first base; ee ie eae croft. un, Btrie | Ben Ca bee HE UD. Ball one <5 runs, one hit, no errors. Deen appointed toWirect the electrifica-| sophomore backs, kicks beyond fifty | appearance in crim omors Owens (American), second base; Klem (National), third Pp oir strike two. Rall one. ly to Taping Hildeleand on nie cau) Yankees—Ruth up, Bell one. Bail] tion of the sin Japan. 4 yards and passes far and accurate! row on charges of abandonment. PIPELINE FROM SALT CREEK TO MONTANA HELD POSSIBLE | Following the statement received yesterday by the Tribune that Sec- | Fetary Fall had refused to renew the contract with the shipping board for the sale of royalty oil in Salt Creek at present prices and j the prediction that higher crude Prices would result, comes the re- | vival of rumors to the effect that a pipeline for the traasportation of | this oil out of the state will be built and that new Interests will be ac- tive in the Salt Creek district. It is known that interests closely associated with the Milwaukee rail- road intend to bid in this oil at the expiration of the present contract in November of this year. If suc- cessful, this organization plans to build a p'peline from Salt Creek to some -point on the Milwaukee in 4 Moatana, Whether a refinery will 1 | be built there or the oll shipped to some distant point is problematical, but preliminary surveys have been made for this carrier and the fi- ancing has been arranged for. It is © highly protable that the Sinclair interests will make a bid on this oil and with the building of its line from Teapot to the trunk The im Missouri this will furnish an } | | outlet to the eastern market ..The purchasing of this oil by in- terests other than the present with its agreement with the Midwest to take the oil here and furnish fuel oil at the seaboard, will tend to relieve the overproduction in the field, the congestion at the local refineries and also aid in the bringing of high- er prices for the production from that distries