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

World Resulis By Leased Wire and best-loved pitcher tn baseball, at the opening world series game. great, was His Bob Mousel of the Yankees bettered | slow moving frame shook with his brother, Emil, Giants, two to one, excitement durf'ng the tense moments but McGraw’s Meusel got his one hit of the game. of a Word series sincé he went Saranac Take, N. Y., several to tight for his life. Matt He raid he-felt {ne. to t aKo. peared well Several rows behind Mathewson sat Jack Dempsey, world heavyweight boxing champion. Jack is somewhat of a fan. He enjoyed the game but was disappo'nted when Ruth failed to get a home ron. “I like to see Babe clout ‘em,” said Jack. “Cloutin’ is my business, too, you know.” An hour before game time a woman | of some 275 pounds avotrdupois squeezed through a crowded aisle to a seat she had reserved. Arrived there she became indignant. “Why on earth.” she asked, “didn't they fix this seat for me as.they do every year? Get the head usher im- mediately." H The head usher came, recognized the aay and ordered one of the arms of the seat removed. Whereupun the! lady smiled, sat down and boughy «| sack of peanuts. The band played on.| Besides the 36,514 persons who paid to neo the game there were 3,000 who cart pay. “Deadheads” include! rena, aly soda ants. So about 40.000 persons actual. ‘Ny were in the stadinn. | Ruth swung viciously thrice in the first inning and never touched the ball, but for all that he demonstrated that his intentions aren't altogether to hit home run&. With the outfielders playing’ back against the bleachers, @ was & big ho'e between the in- ner and outer defense and Ruth prob- ably realized this, twice choking his bat In-an attempt to chop the ball into | the vacant area. Heinie Groh had a perfect day at . The Giant third sacker, playing | = ~ his first series with the McGraw | clan, singled in the first inning, tripled | in the third, walked in the sixth and} ringled during the wlaning ra'ly in| fhe eighth. Frisch, Kelly and Irish | Housel, with two bingles aplece, were! the only others to ccillect more than ne safe blow. | Outside of the first basemen, = Ward, the Yankees’ second sacker, handled the most chances-—nine. sCasey Stergel pulled fown four hoists / to center field, one more than the combined total of all the other gard- ners of both teams, Young, Ruth and| Witt each had one putout, while the SPORT FLASHES SOX DEFEAT CUBS. CHICAGO—The White | Sox won) the city series yesterday, 6 to SERIES CONTINUED. MOBILE—Mobile and Tulsa play Southwest minor league series. one was a Ue. | baseball—a world series for It was his first glimpse When one hit meant two runs and a ied score, It put the finish to Bush's ears efforts to stop the Giants and made it ap- easy for them to win the game a moment later with a sacrifice fly. het S adhe poke Texas Oil Man Disappeinted In Visit te Game’ * ou EVELAND, Ohio, Oct. 5.—If anything worth while is going on in in- bean) Tris Speaker, manager he Cleveland Americans, ought to ped something to do with it, in the opinion of Charles W. Harrison, an , oll man from southwest Texas, who came here yesterday to see Speaker play in the world’s series. Harrison, not a dyed-inth>wool fan and not a reader of sport pages, “Hecided to go to the world’s series this year. “Whe is Speaker with now?” Har- rison asked a Texan friend. “Stl with Cleveland,” he was to!d. So to Cleveland Harrison cams yes- New York and that-Speaker had no peo in it, le registered but id disappointment om well if Spans, fgn't going to play it can’t be innch,*, he -goncleid- ed. * Mrs. Harrison, who was wth him, admined he was quite right. : uta ire 3 Lone Fan Keeps | Midnight Vigil | At Park Gate NEW YORK, Oct. 5—The bleach- er crowd bezan to assemble at the Polo grounds at midiight and he was still there at 7 o'clock thiis morning waiting for the gates to open. About 5 o'clock he had com- pany. Eight big patrolmen arrived ard with customary vigor saw to it that the Ime kept strict order. The crowd was Raymond DeGeer of Stamford, Conn., and he formed his own line, held his own place and did his own resting as best he could while the policemen watched him to see that he did not get unculy. HOT OFF WIRE SANTEL DEFEATS VARGAS. SAN FRANCISCO—Ad Santel, San McGraw has chosen 4} their seventeenth straight victory over | Francisco, the Cubs by taking the first game of Cleveland wrestler, In two falls here Giants out of the de: |last night. won over Joe Vargas, ORIOLES DOWN ST. PAUL. BALTIMORE—The Baltimore Ori-|of the underhanded delivery, probably here today {n the fifth game of the/oles uefeated the St. Paul team, 9 to will be called upon to relfeve him, Tulsa! 4, has won two games, Mobile one, and|tween champions of the International|to keep warmed up ready for action bleague and American association. in the first game of the series be- aa! Che Casper Dailp Tribune THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1922. 127 To 128 "NON- PROFESSIONAL - SHOULD THINK THe OBVIOUS DEFINITION | WOULD BE 'AMATEDR BUT IT BEGINS WITH AN tL AND (S FINE LETTERS - 5 To 1G "a RODENT - Tiat's EAsY- - RAT First in News -Of All Events ASPER AND TORRINGTON SQUADS TO ‘CLASH FRIDAY ON CRIDIRON WORLD SERIES BASEBALL GOSGIP v= Mow Pi Gn Po SIDELIGHTS ON OPENING CONTEST NEW YORK, Oct. 5.—Christy Math.) Meusel brothers, Bob and Emil, ewson (Big S'x) perhaps the greatest |/nothing but stop base hits. , : By Briggs Natrona Eleven Put Through Final Hard Workout in Preparation for Game Here Tomorrow Afternoon = =e ee WELL ITS L-A SOME THING , SOMETHING Y- On- weRe 'T 1S (an Soe THOSE QWTSIDE A NY PROFESSION ~ sr 7B Down - “WELL INSTRUCTED” THat MOST Be “ERUDIT: eb eels SCominG RIGHT ALONG + 7 a / Three hours of strenuous practice Wednesday afternoon |was the final hard wotkout that the Casper high school foot- |ball team will be given before the game with Torrington Fri- \day afternoon. A light signal drill constitutes the program for this afternoon. Coach Morgan is making no promises of winning the game with Torrington but he does belie ve, ft liowing a loose ball. O'Bryan can | that his men will show a*more fin'sh-, be depended on to handle ~ he other ex- {ed brand of football than in last week's! tremity as soon as his injured back ts | came’ against Dougies. The men have) bettér. been drilled hard in tackling, blocking! ‘The Jine is st'll slow at starting and and charging the last three days and! not strong on breaking up playa. With ttt LooK AT ALL THe WORDS STARTING WITH AN"M-9 ” MUS-MUS1~ MUR- MURD- MUR- 87 Across "NORTHERN SEA BIRD" {4 PPI? 44 ? NORTHERN: SEA “Bind 2? 2. Hm pa-ma- STARTS WITH AN"M” IECOND LETTER 15 "U" jare 'mproving with every — practice. , couple of more weeks of experience meer ent have plent of football to) they promise to develop fast. |imbide before the heavy games with ‘ +i | Cheyenne, Billings a Sheridan but Ltt taitnrmation fs avallelte .ca y are getting together more on the strength of the Torrington aggre- wos mt we . As gation. The Goshen county boys are ign expected to outweigh the local team The squad of cr ples is still large,!and give Casper a hard fought game: ' * Now FoR The UPPER particulariy.among the first sfr'BS! qosch Morgan will not annonce his HoT DOG! Here ‘Tis RIGHT CORNER - 12 % | backfield. . Groves, Lester. and. Arch:| useap tor Friday until this afterndsa’s “JAURR, Same AS 17 “OF MAIL SERVICE” jambault were all limping in last| (OOo ie cone jude a se “PosTAL"= night's practice but should be in shape| é ‘Tr - A RAZOR- PROGABLY ‘OSTA | GUILLEMO el] ruc PUT tr IN Lieutuy to play Friday. “Davis was used at BILLED AUK" arate’, peat Se How iT | quarterback and may start the THe BABY - WHEE , NORKS Out -12 DOWN if Lester in unable to be used. Sever: | “To Fit R” BEGINS ance will be uled-in part of the eee Te nt least. 7 WITH "PR" - THar a | The scrubs “played tho first aol MUST BE “PERCOLATE [almost evon in the half hour scrim: he mage. McKelvey at halfback a Baton at full, looked good both Joffense and defense with several of the Itmemen giving promise. Neither team was able to score. Gorrell has t%e makings of a great arns more defen to use his hands. | ecelving forward passes and a second Johnny Poe at on REVENGE TODAY Defeat by White Sox Yester- day Makes Killifer “Fight- ing Mad.” } CHICAGO, Oct. 5.—*The worm has TOWN PES1S jgot to turn sometime, and I look for him to do his stunt today,” declared Manager Bill Killifer, as he gathered his Chicago Nationa] league charges HUGGING PICKS BOB SHANKEY TO TURN NATIONALS BACK IN SECOND GAME OF WOLD |Giants’ Victory in Opener ies Wasibday Proves Fal- lacy of “Dope” on Title Play; Bush Fooled ’em with Speed but McGraw Found Solution | NEW YORK, Oct. 5.—(By The Associated Press.) —Dope. | like bowls of milk, can be upset, as proved by the nine of, | McGraw in taking the first game of the world’s series from ithe Yankees, 3 to 2. Huggins, mite of a man who leads the | Americans, hopes to salvage some of the spilt opaque fluid \and has nominated Bob Shawkey for the twirling office today. Men called.éxperts declared that the] The Yankees, even_with Shawkey at Americans, with Bush, one of the{his best, will need to bring to bear most highly rated pitchers of the sea-|S0me of their hitting ability in order leon. would be invincible. Sportsmen 'to win today, said little Huggins. “We |nccepted that dope and bet on it. Bush Know,” he added. “that the Giants was picked from the pitching mound #re Mghters, and that the only way to |by McGraw’s pummelera and now the idope bowl is upside down. feria: Bob Shawkey’s name has been heard! “A smooth, beautifully working ma and applauded uring other world se-|Chine is my team. But even a good He | Machine will stop ¢unning if somebody ies. He is in form this year ay’ Kas 4 fe that Hits it with a sledge hammer. We'll wears a red undershirt just {worn by Mr, Bush, But red under-jhave to pound them so hard they jshirts neither win nor lose ball games, able © us. “s Barnes, the nky hit Nehf yesterday, for a but they dign’t hit him hard Bush got through seven in luckily, without a run belng brought’ the certainty, s of defeat in enough. the champlonsh'n games last fall, to "ngs, rangy Oklahoman w te ored beat them fs to wade tn and play theirs » more of that sort oc’) ba: <= = them tp Something Terribul. In the Toments in the two hours and elght| Jeweiry ana watcn rewnrrtne by ex Old Days, when the Hose Cart was minutes it took to play yesterday’s| pert workmen. All work guarantes¢ Dragged by Hand, the Fire Fan never ‘game thun there are hees in a hive at| ep« Jewelry Mfe. Co. 0-8 Rida | Showed Up! sunset See 3 sata ea Tae aos Bul'et Joe” in the sorest sort of ble oceasions before thet terrible eighth. Heinle Groh kicked ons to the fence for three bases in the third after two were out and 1bout him in preparation for the sec- ond clash with the White Sox for the ity championship, “That defeat of our club yesterday on all the bases with one out and Me: Graw sent Bari Smith to bat for Nvht. Earl drew three balls and a strike, : . bas de "i A then fouled several good ones before hoatittinetessorae gp tcrelinesis | bouncing a stiff one down to Scott, = something like that to get us going. We outhit the White Sox and we ex- pect to make hits count today.” The Cubs, who have lost 13 games In @ row to the Sox since 1915, were t discouraged. “Big Hearted” Ern- est Osborne was the logical cholce of Manager Killifer to nuri today. Manager Gleason was well fortified vith pitching talent. It was almost 4 cortainty that Gornam Leverette, the former Gary, Ind., policeman, or Ted Blankenship, the Texas cowboy, would draw the mound assignment for we tossed to Ward who stung the jbail to Pipp for a double play. In the Yanks’ half of the fifth, after |Bob Meusel had singied and advanced to necond on Wallie Sehang’s sacrifice, | Werd wormed a pass out.of the offer. pst him. His curves were jings of Nehf. Came to the hat Mr, and he fooled the Glants|Ryerett Scott. After several balls weveh frames with ” speed./ drifted across the plate he connected of the Xray eyes, dis-|with sa good one that steamed over [Frisch's head and looked good for a out your bats," \he told his /single, perhaps a double. Young came nd just meet those smoky of-| |in fast, made a tumbler's dive, grasped agr | McGraw, | cerned. this t swing at ‘em [the bail, turned a somersault and tos- the White went to the plate; four,sed to Frisch, doubling Meusel. - ee ee nts stuck out their bats, and they} In the third, Bush, with one out, Will_move law offices—The law of- tices of Embree H. Foster after Octo- jdn’t swing. Four one base hits went | poked a slow swirling one over into the ¢ s’ credit column and the} Bancroft raced back into Stengel ber 9, 1922, will be located in room 2 jritory and while at full speed; with ees 416 Consolidated Royalty (Oil Ex- Waite Hoy d the red sleeved his buck to the diamond, caught the hange) Bldg. 10-2-78 Bush on the m ball as it came over his shoulder, cae See und, The winning run | ame then on Young's long sacrifice! Today the Yankees fly to Whitey Witt. Hoyt fanned the’ bodies, wearing their next two batter There's been ie The Fire Fan loves to Ride to Fret on the New Red Auto Trnck. Some |forms and resting on the home bench, times there are so many Fire Fant about while the Glants sit In the visitors’ ca the Fire Auto that the Volunteer were home ‘ight Ught unt. lot written in baseball games, | dugout. Firemen don't get to Go, which Ires within a frog’s hair of scoring when Aaron Ward speared a sharp drive off the bat of Frank Frisch, | In the seventh the Giants pranced work against Shawkey. } Should Shawkey falter, Carl May: while “Deacon John" Scott was told / jin case Barnes needed relief. Giants’ Million-Dollar Infield ““Tnfielders in Yankee Lineup fifteen (15) BETTER cigarettes CIGARETTE fe BE Every cigarette full as weight and full size —detter Turkish -—better Virginia —bdetter Burley i Corraic é Mvexs Tosacco Co