Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 6, 1922, Page 1

paete VOLUME VII. : conue.| Che Casper Daily Tribune CASPER, WYO., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1922. SPORTS MARKETS NUMBER 5. GIANTS BLANK YANKEES, 3 [0 0 SCOTT HURLS NATIONALS TO VICTORY OVER YANKS; HOYT WEAK IN PINCHES Attendance at Game No. 3 of W old’s Series Totals 37,620 With| Aggregate Receipts of $122,354; Players Get $62,400 as Their Share of Gate Receipts POLO GROUNDS, NEW YORK, Oct. 6.—(By The Associated Press. )—The Giants plas- tered their ancient enemies, the Yankees, with a coating of whitewash this afternoon and won their second victory over the American league champions by a score of 3 to 9. “D: con” John Scoit, resurrected and rejuvenated after all the major league clubs had regarded his pitching arm as ruined by repair, stxod out there on the hurlipz will and made the Yan- kees look foolish. He had speed galore, mixed in wiih fine curves. Hoyt pitched a loose game for the Yankees. greater noise. Ruth later tried to ex [Strike one. Ball one. Ball two. Pi ‘The official attendance and receipts| plain to Groh how the incident hap | stole second. Strike two. Foul. Bi for the third game which follow, show |pened but the Gjant player did not} three. Bancroft threw out ward at @ new gate receipt record for a sin-|care to listen. first. No runs, one hit, no errors. G‘ants—Young up. Strike one. Foul, strike two. Ball one. Young lifted a high fly into left field for a s'ngle and when he tried to stretch it was out, Meusel to 7 urd. Kelly up. Foul, strike one. Foul, strike two. Foul. Ball one. Ball two. Scott threw out Kelly at first. Cunningham up. Bail one. Ball two. Foul, strike sone. Strike two. Cunningham singled into! right, Smith up. Foul, strike one. Smith forced Cunningham Ward to day. Paid attendance 37,620. Receipts $122,354. Players share $62,400.74. Each club's share $20,800.18. GAME IN DETAIL i FIRST INNING. Scott pitched a masterful game, al-) yaokees—Witt up. Strike one. Ba‘l lowing the Yankees only four hits, two! ... "Heit two, Bent took Witte ben? of them tu the seventh inning. It was ona ¢hrew him oat at first, Denk not only his arm byt bis head that up, girtke one. Ball one. Ball two. the cast off Bostonian used well today -1 Dn 3 Most of the Yankee batters hit short Lag poe play Lh a: apy se rly pops or easy grounders to the intiel@. two. Rall two. ‘Tus ‘winners played a smoother and puth at first. smarter brand of ball than the Yan+| errors, Strike Frisch tossed out No runs, no hits, no Scott. No runs, two hits, no errors. THIRD INNING. Yankees—Scott up. Strike one. Scott filed out to Young. Hoyt up. Ball one. Strike one. Ball two. Frisch took Hoyt's hopper and threw him out. Witt up, Ball one. Batl two. Strike one. Ball three; Strike two, Witt walked. Dugan up. Ball one, Strike one. Witt was caught stealing off Smith to Kelly. The crowd gaye Witt the big laugh: No runs, no hits, no errors. Glants—Scott up. Strike one. Scott singled over second base. Bancroft up. Strike one: Ball one. Wert booted Bancroft’s grounder and the kees and deserved to win. |_.Glants—Bancroft up. Strike one. ‘The dramatic feature of the game! yioyt took Bancroft'’s bunt and beat aside from the come-back af the “has! him to the bag. Groh up. Strike one. been" was the tilt between Babe Ruth Groy singled into right field. Frisch and Heinie Groh, the Gisnts third yp. Ball one. Strike one. Frisch sacker tn the fourth inning. Ruth got! singled over second, Groh gong to the to first when Scott's pitch struck him,| middie bag. Meusel up. Strike one. Pipp struck out. Ruth tried to go to Foul, strike two. Ball one. Ball two. third when Frisch booted Bob Meusel's | xsusel lined out to Ward who doubled hard poke, but Groh was waiting for Frisch at first with a quick throw him at the bag. The Babe turned sna Pipp. No runs, two hits, no errors. Trine and bumped lie shoulder against SECOND INNING. troh, spilling him, The players be-| y, : xan to argue and Groh aivonney e,| Yankees—Pipp up. Ball one. Strike harp! ball rolled into the left tiela/"Reott'Ko- strike Ruth, but Umpire Hildebrand | fotg, ‘atcueel ape Stale ene Beate | ing to third. Groh up. Huyt took stepped between them. two. Ball one. Ball two. Meuse}|Groh’s grounder and Scott was run After that Ruth was greeted with|fouled out to Kelly. Schang up,|20Wn Hoyt to Dugan. Bancroft went mingled’ cheers and booes from the Foul, strike one. Strike two, Schane|t© third and Groh to second on the crowd with the bocers making the flied out to Cunningham, Ware, up. Play: Frisch up, Ball one. Bancroft __ | scored on Frisch's sacrifice fly to Witt. Groh, going to third. Meusel up. Foul, strike one. Ball one. , Strike two. Foul. Groh scored on Meusel's liner into right for one bise. Young forced Meusel Ward to Scott. Two runs, two hits, one error. FOURTH INNING. THE BOX SCORE The official box t sadly ce the waigt score tells how the Yankees marched PORTLAND, Ge., Oct. 6—Io a half lighted batl, bedeckig with tin- | sel and tassel of riotous oriental’ | colors, to the intermittent clangor | and whine of a dozen strange in- struments, and the smeil of exotic odors, Chinese de‘egatrs from, many lates to the national convention of the Hop Sing tong pursued their deliberations yesterdxy and today. The orlentals were willing t? let Caucasian visitors in between ses- sions for brief glimpses of the vari- hued glory of their meeting place, and to enjoy, if they could, its weird music, and endure, if they had the fortitude, its weirder smells. Also they were most generous in handing | around cigars to all comers and candjed ginger and sections of green sugar cane. | Purely benevolent ara. the pur- | poses of the gathering, accordiag to: | the offielal tong press agent, a young Chinese, who, verbally and sartortally, have been mistaken for Amercian, “It is pure- ly a business meeting,” he said. “We are planning no wars on other tong might well Baneroft fanned. Groh up. Groh bunted but Dugan came in fast aud threw him out. risch up. Strike one. Ball on’.” Strike two. Ball two. Ball three, ‘Frisch walked. Meusel up. Foul, strike one, Friech wert out stealing, Schang to Scott. No funs, no hits, no érrors. SIXTH INNING. Yahkees—Hoyt up. Foul, atrike on’ Buti one. Hoyt got a single inte right: Witt up. Strike os. Witt forced Hoyt, Bancroft to Frisch. Dugan up. Btrike one, Strike two, Dugan filed to Meusel. Ruth up. Many cheers and hoots greeted him. Strike one. Ball one. Ruth went out to Kelly un- assisted. No runs, one hit, no errers. Giants—Meusel up. Ball one. Meunel flied out to his brother in lett field. Young up. Strike one. Young shot a single over Scott's head.- Kelly up. Ball one. Bali t~o. Foul, strike one. Kelly fouled out to Pipp. Cunning- ham up. Cunningham went out Ward to Pipp. No runs, one hit, no errors. SEVENTH INNING. Yankees—Pipp up. Frisch threw out Pipp at first. Meusel up. Foul,| strike one. Ball one. Ball two. Foul, strike two. Meusel got a single be- hind the pitcher. Schang up. Schang got a double into right Meuse! going to third. “ Eimer Smith batted for Ward. Smith up. Coach Hugh Jen-| nings and Bancroft held a consulta- tion. Strike one. Ball one. Ball two. Ball three. Strike two. Smith struck cut. Scott up. Foul, strike one. Ball} one. Bancroft threw out Scott. No runs, no hits, no errors. i Giante—McNelly playing — second base in place of Ward. Smith Strike one. Hoyt took Smith's ground- erand threw him out. Scott up. Du- gan robbed Scott of a hit and threw! him out. Bancroft up. Strike one.| Ball one. Strike two. Ball two. | three. Bancroft walked. Groh up. On a hit'and run play, Groh singled | to right, Bancroft. going to third. | Frisch up. Bancroft scored on Frisch’e| single to righ, Groh golng. to third.| Meusel up. Meusel went out, McNally} to Pipp. One run, two hits, no errers. | EIGHTH INNING. | Yankees—Baker batted for Hoyt.| Baker up. Ball one. Kelly took .Bak- er’s roller and touched first. Witt up.{ Ball one. Strike one. Foul, strike! two. Witt flied to Cunningham. Du- gan up. Groh took Dugan's hot grounder and threw him out. No run: ‘ho hits, no errors. Yankees—Dugan up. Groh threw Pl YANKEES out Pisis at ee Tope ke aa layer— one. Ruth was hit by a pite! Witt, os AB. R. H. PO. A. E.|pipp up. Strike one. Ball one. Strike D a 3 0 0 1 © 0 |two. Pipp fanned. Meusel up. Strike ugan, 3b wei 4 OO O-. 2 3 Ofone. Foul, strike two. Foul. Ball ut one. Ruth started to steal second and Ruth, rf. BE HOSO S VOL Oe GS Pipp, 1b 4 0 1 10 when the pitcher threw to second R. Meusel, 1é * 9 O }iase ne darted safely back to first. . ‘usel, If. bog dees 1 1 1 © | Bal two. Frisch made a muss of 5 3 Meuéel's grounder and when Ruth Schang, c 30 2 2 #0 Ward, 2b .. ee es ee) 2 4 «1 {tried for ‘third he went out Frisch t> McN. Groh. No runs, no hits, one error. E. ally, 2b fs Aa ae 1 1 0} “Ruth” almost knocked Groh down Hi » 88.. : 2 o 60 4 1 © |going inte the bag and the crowd loyt, p seas oO 1 1 2 = | booed him. Jones, p 0 oO Glants—Kelly up. Foul, strike one. Elmer Smith* i kaa ¢ 4 ms Strike two. Foul, Foul. Foul. Kelly : |got a single which Ward was barely Baker** chy Ua Yar aa) ° O — O Jabie to knock down. Cunningham up. pte ee aa — — |Kelly went out stealing, Schang to Totals . a ioe Scott. Strike one. Dugan threw out fat 2 “3 24 15 1 Cunningham at first. Smith up. 3 jSmith got a long hit into left for a GIANTS single. He took no chances with Bob Meusel’s arm. Scott up. Strike one. ae R H. PO. A. E. Strike two. Scott whiffed. No runs, : 23 Oe i0 5 0 Jtwo hits, no errors. .4 1 2 2 2 oO; FIFTH, INNING. Aer TIN oe 4 1 5 1] Yankees—Schang up. Foul. strike BY, GaN ata | 1 O. © [one. Foul, strike two. Ball one. Ball |two. Foul. Schang went out Kelly Oe As are 2 0 O} ee Scott. Ward up. Foul, strike one, ‘y - 3 O, 1 15 1 O {strixe two. Ball one. Ward sent up Cunningham, cf ee OF 71 3 0 =O [a high one ‘which Cunningham took. Earl Smith, c .4 rs) 1 2 i @ | Scott up. Strike one. Scott fouled J. Scott, p 4 50 ET 1 Q [out te Groh. No runs, no hits, no er- = iS rori cts oa her prea ake | G'ants—Bancroft up. Ball one. Fou, Totals rat 31 2 ost 27 15 1 [strike one. Strike two. Ball two.} *Batted for Wardin 7th. **Batted for Hoyt in 8th. SCORE BY INNINGS j ..002 000 10*—3| Stolen base, Pipp.| Yankees . Giants ......... i Summary—Two-base hit, Sacrifices, Frisch, Kelly. on bases, Yankees, 5; Giants, 9. Base on balls, off Hoyt, 2) (Frisch, Bancroft); off J. Scott, 1 (Witt); off Jones, 1 (Cun-) ningham). Struck out, by Hoyt, 2 (J. Scott, Bancroft) ; by} J. Scott, 2 (Pipp, Elmer Smith). Hits, off Hoyt, 11 in 7 in-| Schang. Double play, Ward and Pipp. . Left | CHOOLS CUT GREAT MELON nings; off Jones, 1 in 1 inning. Hit by pitcher, by. J. Scott | (Ruth. Losing pitcher, Hoyt. Umpires, McCormick (Na- tional), umpire in chief, at plate; Owens (American), first base; Klem (National), second base; Hildebrand (Ameri- can), third base. Time of game, 1:53. STILLMAN DECREE IS CHEYENNE, Wyo., Oct. 6. — (Special to The Tribune.}— Mrs. Katharine A. Morton, state superin- tendent of publle instruction, today made public the distribution Giants—Jones went into the box} ' ft | amount the various counties of POLICE KEEP VIGIL AS TONG CONVENTION HOLDS FORTH AT PORTLAND, ORE. | Prosperous individual | |. wanted by NORTH ONTARIO GIVES TOLL IN LOSS OF LIFE COBALT, Ont., Oct. 6.—A heavy rain today had virtual- ly quenched the forest fires about the city which took a toll of possibly 60 lives and wiped out the town of Hailey- The Hip Sing tong, plans to go into business in earnest in the construction and operation of a woolen of cotton plant in China as a working ground for the capital of affluent members und tongs, And then three new butldings are the “Hips” to keep com- he added, built in Ban Francisco, the national iced te the charred wreckage that headquarter}, last» year. For. the |. week ago wan Halleyury. Many first time a tong, purely an Amer- |* rs more persons are missing ican development, for there were no tongs unt! Chinese came to Train, loads of, vente, food, bedding this country, plans to’ make entry {®24 other supplies are arriving to ald into China. Money is to be raised the 5,000 homeless who have wan at this convention for buildings in |4ered Into Cobelt. Hong Kong, Seattle, Chicago and ea New York. JACKMAN, Me., Oct. 6. — There A lavish banquet last night was }Was no halting toCay+ of the forest attended by hundreds» of the tong- [fire which statred in cut-over land men. There were shark's: fin and | north of there three days ago and Dint’s nest soup, chop sucy, duck |Fuced through the piles of slash, fore ‘Rain Checks Forest Fire, 60 MUSICAL TREAT A Dead SSURED PUBLIC Phillip Gordon, Noted Pianist, to Appear at High School Auditorium in Evening; Complete Program for Concert Is Announced Every music lover in Casper is cordially invited to be pres- ‘ent and to bring a friend to school auditorium at 8:30 Sa don, eminent New York concert pianist. and is put on by L. I. Gulich, Music company’s music store Recklinger building. October 1 | Mr. Gordon will give several demon strations of the reproduction powers of the Ampico. plano. In his first group he will play “The Country Dance” by Beethoven-Selss, It wil be followed by a rentiticn of the same number on the electric Ampico. The the piano recital at the high turday evening by Philip Gor- The recital is free manager of the Chas. E. Wells which is to be opened in the | Techalkowsky. In his recent Denvet leoncert, those who did not follow thé \artist’s movements were unable té determine when he changed from bis ern pinying to the electric reproduc tion . ford compiete program, art ed particularly with rtference REFIN R. M. Andrus of Standard Company Points Out Vital Point in Safety Drive; Othér Recommendations Made “Old Man Carelessness is the fellow that gets them all,” said R. M. Andrus of the Standard Oil company of Indiana, sounding the keynote of the safety campaign that is under way in Casper, at the safety banquet at the Henning hotel Thursday evening. “Old Man Carelessness is the fellow that starts off in the morning, Jlsses his wife and children hurtles up to Second and Center, put- goollybye and thinks that not he but tinea Runt’ Isr hia beenlee thenehee his neighbor will be brought home in | 4 . aah La a Dis heeaks than che: the ambulance before the shades of Soe in God nna snoele, thelattan, He evening fall. He ts the fellow that | ing eithaibb: teething.) that ineaneies lawn mower He around so the baby can play with it. He is the fellow that stands on a tank fire wall and jumps off into a pile of loose boards or that throws a fifty pound hunk of coke out of a still without looling who is in the way. {t he says he didn’t think. “Our greatest troub’e is that we won't take these lessons to heart. We must sell the gospel of safety to our selves and then spread it among the others.” a banquet was attended by 50 refinery, railroad, industrial and news- paper men, all vitally interested In the jcampatign of putting life on a higher |premium in Casper. As explained in Ja talk by Roy Hartzell, safety man- lager for the refineries, it was an oc- sion planneWt to bring about a stronger safety organization and bet for the Yankees. Young up. Ball one. | Strike one. Ball two. Ball three. | Strike two. Young singled into center,| his third hit. Kelly up. Ball one. Foul, strike one. Kelly sacrificed | Jones to Pipp. Cunningham up. Strike one. Strike two. Ball one. Ball two. Ball three. Cunningham walked. | Smith up. Ball one. Smith sent a! high one to McNally. Scott up. Foul strike one. Strike two. Ball one. Scott fouled to Dugan. No runs, one hit, no errors. NINTH INNING. Yankees—Ruth up. Ball one. Strike one. Foul, strike two, Frisch threw out Ruth. Pipp up. Foul, strike one. Ball one. Ball two. Bancroft robbed Pipp of a hit and threw him out jausel up. Banrroft tossed out Meu- No runs, no hits, no errors. sel. If you ask him why he did} ERY HEAD ASSERTS ! jin the safety Idea. efficient manne! urged the gafety idea as essential to |the welfare of the nation, the state jand the city. A. A. Slade,’ superintendent of schools, and Jack Leary of the C. B. & Q. railroad, told of the work being done in the schools and by the rail zoad in the promotio§ of safety ideas. Charles W. Barton, publisher of the Tribune, assured the safety men the backing of the newspapers for a safety campaign or any cause that was to the best interests of the city and made some recommendations as to the regulation of traffic on the busiest streets of the city. Max Levand endorsed the campaign jas vital to the city's welfare and as. {sured his paper's co-operation in any acheme thet might be mapped out rel. ative to the situation. | ter acquaintance front those interested H. B, Durham acted a# toastmaster find) handled the position in his usual His fun of ancedotes seemed endless and he introduced the of} | and many other oriental dainties, [ing woodsmen and their families to| auctence ts permitted to fridge how m choice selection from the recog The feasting lasted all night. tise. \ closely the reproduction foilows the nized master composers is as follows: Down on the sidewalk, a special | The flames have made deep inroads| original in expression, tone and tech-|Rondo Capriccioso --.. Mendelssohn detail of police kept vigil, The po- {through the Aroostock county forests; nical brillizney. In group five, by Cou’ Dance ..-.. Beethoven-Selrs lice, it. seemed, were not greatly jeastward along the north shore of| means of ® {oot lever, the artist will (The Ampico will repeat "The Coun- impressed with the Hip Sing decla- [the Moose river. Extra fire fighters| alternate his playing with the Am- try Dan from Mr. Gordon's re ration of purposes. rye being rushed there. ‘pleo's in the “Andante Centabile” by | cdrding,) |March Militaire .-- Schubert-Tausig. | Mr. Gordpn Fantasie Impromptu -- Chopin CARELESSNESS CAUSE OF &ccn.ccs Sst \tasie Impromptu” trom Adriano | Arianis recording MAJORITY OF ACCIDENTS. = | Mr. Gordon | |Pretude C Sharp Minor ---------- —-. Rachmaninoff, \eThe actual playing by the Ampico {ofthe “Prelude” from the composer's recording.) Etude de Concert - Liszt Nocturne F Sharp Chopin |Andante Cantabile @-. Tschatkowsky (Portions of the “Andante Czntablle” will be played by: Mr. Gordon and portions by the Ampico from his re cording.) speakers with appropriate and. sImely | py the /Rautiful Blue Danube -.- yarns. Mr. Tsurbam took occastvn, in| Mgr ts2: oadbiana: Sirodae & brief manner, to call attention to} 33 dhs ‘rapidly: leamesatay number cor mos] CORO arrengement by Schultz cidents in direct ratio to. the more} Mr. complex grpwth of civilization and) ye, Gorton uses the Ampico in the Chickering at this recital. 7 offbeat ee sates + Dusty Miller Jr.Is_ : Sent to Jail Again Dusty Miller Jr., can give his adf dreas as the city hall for the next 3g days, having violated parole and sug- penced sentence by getting “hootched up” and refusing to take the advice of the police officer who told him to gohome. Judge John A. Murray sald In giving the jail sentence to Miller that the young man had had the best jopportunity possible to make good in Casper, but that he had disregarded it. a ee ] —_ Lae. P of the Wyoming Thos. Sherman, new proprietor of! o.Guits necney will lave for Deaver cured the services of W. H. Whitman.|‘onignt on business in connectipa |formerly of Tulsa, Okla., where he was employed by the Vandever Bros. the Becklinger barber shop, has se- |department store. He specialized there in hair trimming or exclus 8 jpatrons. Mr. Whitman's family will jarr've later to make Casper their home. Important details for the Tribune Fashion Show were worked out at a meeting Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Anna K. Leeper, general chairman of the committees in charge of the affair. All the preliminary arrangements are completed, with the exception of a few minor details, and the plans for the show are expected to mature rapidly. One important matter, taken up at has been abandoned and the models the solicitation of the merchants at!wi! use the stage only. This, it is Wyoming. Pho total ts $1.055,830.64 |isst night's meeting, was the quest yieved) will Of this amount, $753,188.53 was re- | tion of booths to display their lines| sd ere tes Provided at Fashion Show with the huge crowds that pected to throng the performances. Art posters, designed by high school pupils, supplemented by news: paper advertising, will be usec: Vertise the show. The entertainment program is be ing rapidly completed and a comple: change in riumbers will be presented for the two matinees and the three evening. performances. are ex-! to ad- with the Tribune Automobile Show. He will return at the beginninggof next week. | WARNING employed the old on commission “by management of The Trib- Ss represented himself to be connected with The Tribune. not true. The new man- discharged Mr. Kyle be- cause it arned that he had passed worthless checks on various business houses in Cas- per. This warning is published in order that the people of Wyoming may be protected, as we under- |I stand that he is still continuing this practice. The Tribune is not responsible for any obligations contracted by Mr. Kyle, and sug- gests thet any firm or person do- still Thi pgement was ing business with him get the cash in advance. ceived from the government royalty |f apparel. It was decided that if pos- fund and;the remsinder, $302,642.11, | sible, booths would be constructed on was derived during the past six |th> ground floor of the building, the months from the rental and sale of | booths zo be paid for on the basis ef school lands. . jthe number of square feet of floor ae lapace which the booth occupied. The J. B. Davis arrived from San Fran-|™erchants will be permitted to use cisco this morning while er route to/@nything in the decorations of the the east, booths best sulted to show off their UPHELD BY TRIBUNAL WHITE PLAINS, N. Y., Oct. 6.—(By The Associated Press.)—Supreme Court Justice Morschauser today confirmed the referee’s report in the Stillman divorce case and allowed Mrs. Anne U. Stillman, who defended the suit against her banker husband, costs in the pares seen Attorney J, H. Mann returned yes: tetday from Denver and Cheyenne where he has been on business “Bec Taso epeiadalranad Hfrry Adama of the Mosher-Salt! Creek Syndicate, is expected in from Rock River today, where he is drilling lines. To do away with the possibility of | unfairness in the handling of the af-| fair, It was determined to fssign 79 many models to each store participat- ing in the affair; the store to deter- mine; the number ‘and variety of the| clothes, millinery and. shoes which} penst of the Mississippi up: 1 den change was observed. case. an oil well, jare to’ be shown, The runway ideal refreshing showers originated t DROUGHT BROKEN IN. in northern Canada, MANY STATES TODAY | WASHINGTON, Oct. 6.—Marked changes in atmospheric pressures across the country et the dope in the weather bureau today, and showers generally in the eastern states will shortly break the long drought that has gripped most of the country: Weather bureau officials were taken with surprise completely, they said, when the sud- Disturbances which will provide the. parched countryside with od