Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 8, 1922, Page 1

* f VOLUME MARKETERS TO OLD MEETING LAST OF MONTH Legislative Fight LOUISVILLE, Ky., Oct. 7. —The conference committee of the Co-operative Market- ing associations is scheduled to meet here October 23 and 24, to work out a program for the first national convention at Wash. ington in December, according to an announcement made by Robert W. Lsuingham, rman of the committes. ‘The conference will: be called, Mr. Bingham said, at the suggestion of Senator Arthur Capper. one of the leaders of the farm bloc. Senator Cap- per requested the conference far the purpose of guiding the movements of congress. Members of the committee who will meet here, besides Mr. Bingham, in- clude Carl Williams of Oklahoma City, president of a cotton growers’ associa- tion; C. O, Moser, of Dallas, secretary of the same body; .H. G. Coykendall manager for thé Califofnia Prune and Apricot Growers; Milo D. Campbell, Coldwater, Mich., president of the Na- tional Milk Producers’ Federation, and George Jowett, manager of the North- Wheat west Grow@s’ association, Portland, Ore. Tirst, Purdue 7, James Milli- ken 0. F MEADOWBROOK, WESTBURY. N, ¥.—Seore end fifth period: Mea- dow 5, Argentine 1. MADISON, Wis.—Score end sec- ond period: Wisconsin 14, Carte. ton 0. CHICAGO—Score end second riod: Chicago 3, Georgin 0. LINCOLN, Neb.—First half: braska 32, South Dakota CHICAGO—Fi.st quarter: North- western 7, Beloit 0. NEW YORK—Columbia 43, Am- herst 6. WASHINGTON—George Washing- ton vs, Quantico Marine, game can- celled. WEST POINT, N. Y.—Second pe- riod: Army 13, Kansas AT AMES, fowa.—Coe , second period. NEW HAVEN, Conn.—Score end seoomd period: Yale 6, North Caro- lina 0. LEWISTOWN, Maine — Final: Tufts 6, Bates 0. SINCLAIR GETS RUSS OIL LAND PEKING, Ost. By The Associ ated -Press).—The ‘Sineliaz O!l com- pany, an American concern, has been granted the right of prospecting and developing the north half of the island of Sakhalien for a period of five years, it {s announced on the authority of the Soviet Russian delegation now in Peking. pe- Ne- 7; Ames Fair Weather Forecast For NextWeek WASHINGTON, Oct. 7.—Weather outlook for the week beginning Monday: ° Upper Mississippi and lower Mis- sourt valleys: » Generally fair; cooler at beginning of week, temperature normal or above thereafter. . Northern Rocky Mountain and plain states regions: Generally fair except probable occasional showers west of the Rocky Mountains. Tem- peratures above normal. GIANTS M ' ¢ Leaders of Farm Bloc to Map Out Program for CASPER, WYO., SUNDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1922. Che Casper Daily Trifuive |SUNDAY MAIL) Grounds Again Develops Into McGraw Victory When Carl Mays Weakens POLO GROUNDS, NEW YORK, Oct. 7.—(BPy Tn Asso-| ciated Press.) —The Giants won their third victory from the New York Yankees this afternoon by a score of 4 to 8. The world’s series now stands Giants 3, Yankees 0. The contest was played in a driving rain. The National leaguers fell upon the submarine hurler, Carl Mays, in the fifth inning, innings did not yleld the’ Yankees a hit’ Ward. crashed a homerun for the Yankees in the seventh aod th Yankees threatened, aga'n in the nint but the Glants defense kept them away from the plate. Again in the ninth inning the Yan kees lapsed into sluggish base running >, Who began a final attack with a hayd twe base un v¥, was trapped be- twetn seca and third when Meusel, who followed him to the bat, drove the ball to Groh, As moment later more and the ball would have gone into the center feld bleachers. Pipp up. Witt scored on Pipp's s’nile to right. Pipp was out trying to stretch it, Cunningham to Frisch. Dugan went to third, Meusel up. Ball one. Ball two, Dugan scored on Meusel's hot liner to right. Schang up. Foul, strike one. Foul, strike two. Foul. Ball one, Meusel stole second and then went to third on Snyder's wild throw Ball two. Schang struck out, Two runs, four hits, one error, | Schahg singled, a hit which would SECOND INNIN have sent Pipp in with the tying run.| Giants—Young up. Strike one. Ball Attendance and receipts for fourthlone. Ball two. Foul, strike two, game follow: all, three. Young. sent out a fly to Attendance 36,242. Recelp's $118) reuse). Kelly up, Strike one Foul, a strike two. Foul, Bell one. Ball layers share $60,275.84. two, Foul. Ball two. Ball three, Hach club share $20,126.28 Cunninghani walked. Snyder) up. “s share $ Strike one. Dugan threw out Snyder at first. No, runs, no hits, no errors; Yankees—It Was raining quite hard. Ward up. Ward fled out to Your, decf\.right. Scott up) Bancroft threw out Scott at first. The Yankees were hitting the first ball p:tched. Mays up. Strike one, Ball one. Frisch Commissioner Glante—Baneroft up. Strike on¢-|ihrew out Mays at first. No runs, Ball one. Bancroft got a s'ngle off/no hits, no errors. Mays’ glove.. Groli up. Foul, sirike THIRD ING. one. Mays threw out, Groh at first! Giants—McQu Ilan, up. Strike one Bancroft going to second, no sacr:fice. Frisch up. Ball one. Frisch sent out a liner to Mcusel. Meusel up Ball one. Strike on Scott threw out Meusel at first. No runs, one hit, no error. Yankees—Witt up. Ball one. Witt stung @ sharp s'ngle into center fleld Dugan up. Strike one. Foul, strike left, Witt going to second. Ruth up. BRITISH FORCE FRENCH INTO LINE UNDER MILITARY THREAT Troops on Rhine to Be Withdrawn: by Great Britain Unless Near East ELECTRIC SCOREBOARD TO BE OPERATED SUNDAY. NO EXTRA Policy Is Approved, Report ‘The Casper Tribune wil! issue no Sunday*baseball extra but the FREE Schang threw out McQuillan at first. Bancroft up. Ball one. Ball two Sirlke one, Ball three. Bancroft walked. Groh.up. Strike one, Ball one, Strike two. Groh sent up a high fly to Meusel. Frisch up. Ball one. Frisch sent out a long fly to Ruth who made a running catch. No cuns, no hits, no errors. Yankees—Witt up. Ball one. Witt fifed out to Cunningham. Dugan up Bancroft threw out Dugan making a nice atop and throw. Ruth up. Ball one. Strike one. Ball two. Ball hree. Foul, strike two. Ruth got a base on balls. Pipp up. Ball one. Pipp flied out to Young. No runs, no hits, no errors. FOURTH INNING. Giants—Meusel up. Dugan made short work of Meusel's grounder anil| got him at first. Young up. St~'ke! one. Foul, strike two. Ball one. Ball two. Young singled past Pipp. Kelly} up. Foul, strike one. Strike two. Ball one. Kelly hit a long foul near the right field stand whlch Ruth nearly caught. Foul. Ball two. Foul. Kelly forced Young, Pipp to Scott Cunningham up. Ball one. Ball two.| Foul, strike one. Foul, strike two. ;Cunningham forced Kelly W to} Scott. No runs, one hit, no crrors | Yankees—Meusel up. Strike one.| Strike two. FP ll one. Meuse) struck! THE FIRST HIT! In the first inning, with the count two to two, Heine Groh, Giants’ third baseman, got the first hit of the series, It was a low single to left, Picture shows Groh rounding first base. In the far back- ground Is Bob Meuse, Kankee left'fie'der, ready to make :the throw to first that gave Heine a scramble to get back after he had overrim the bag. i. bg ” 5 Oy caster says {t will be, the greatest crowd that has assembled for this LNDON, Oct. 7.—(By The Associated Press.)—A sensa- | tion has been caused by a“letter from*Andrew Bonar’ Law, ~ bes rv, 5 M electric scoreboard will be in opera- | year's games js expected on hand to |out. Schang up. Foul, strike one. upholding the British government’s-attitude in the Near Bast-|\‘tior as usual, in front of the Tribune | watch the scoreboard in operation. | Ball one. Strike two. | Foul. Ball ern crisis, which is given conspicuous publicity inal! the’Lon- | building. ~The play starts promptly Get the Tribune scoretoard habit | tw, Ball three. Schang sent up « at'12 o'clock noon, Casper time. If t and join the crowd for two hours of the “day.is clear and weather fore- free entertainment. TRIBUNE AUTO SHOW TO LEAD Wa: up. | don newspapers today. { The prnoouncement is held widely to:be equivalent to ai direct threat to withdraw the British |own’ action alone but by they will of troops from the Rhine and completely | the allied powers which won the War, terminate the entente unless Francejand America tp one of those ~ pow- high fly which Young took. Bail one. Strike one. Ball two. Foul, strike two. Ward struck out. Mc-| Quilian was improving in his pitching. | No. runs, no hits, no rors, | ING. | comes into line with the British policy| ers. *'* © 3 FIFTH 1 : vi oF j r | nts—Snyder up. Rain was still ja the Near East. - | < “We cdnnot alone act’ as the police- [pecttenteee eecreat: Gees Seale) wae, atl Bonar Law's position as potential/man of: the world: **\* Our duty | falling ily. ne % TO SEMI-ANNUAL EVENT HERE. head of a potential. conservative gov-/will be\to. say plainly to France that genres 50g single which Scott was| Contest Played in Driving Rain at Polo} hammeriig him for five hits that}Ball one, Strike one. Ball two. Ruth scored four runs. The Yankees start-|fMied out to Cunningham in center efi the game like winners hitting Mc-}feld, who took the ball against the Quillin Hard but the Giant pitcher rel fence, Witt went to ithird on the| covered himeelf and for the next fiv satch, Dugan held first A few feet NUMBER 6. E IT THREE STRAIGHT NATIONALS OVERCOME DEFEAT YANKEES. 4 T0 3 LEAD, Yankees Giants Summary—Jwo-base hits, Base on balls, off Quillan 2° (Ruth, Scott). lan); by McQuillan 4 Smith). ning. Umpires, Ow base; Hildebrand, Time of game, 1:54, Kelly; Pipp and Scott. Left on base. THE BOX SCORE The official box score tells its own story: é GIANTS Player— AB. R. H. PO. A. E- Bancroft, se 1 2 3 3 0 Groh, 3b er Sr 1 o 4 0 3 o 0 4 3 o - 4 o 1 1 0 o .4 0 2 3 ° ° 4 0 0 8 0 ° .3 ° 0 3 1 0 Snyder, * phi 4 1 2 5 0 1 McQuillan, p .... 4 1 1 o o 1 ‘ Totals .......... 33 4 9 27 11 1 YANKEES Player— AB. R. H. “PO: ‘A. E. Witt, cf 4 i] 2 4 0 0 Dugan, 3b 4 i 1 0 3 o Ruth, rf 3 0 0 1 ° 0 Pipp, 1b ‘ a O° ORS 12 2 0a R. Meusel, If... > ea: ee 5 o 6°08 Schang, c .. 4 0 1 1 1 o Ward, 2b 4 1 1 0 2 o Scott, ss 2 0 0 a 2 0 Mays, p 2 *9° fq ° phage} Jones, p 0 oO 0 ° o 0 Elmer Smith * . 1 en) 0 °o Oo Totals .. A “B27 13 0 *Batted for Mays in 8th. = 5 a ane 5 . 2 . M illan, Wi run, Ward. Stolen base, R. Meusel” Snctitice, Frisch. Doe, ble plays, Cunningham and Frisch; Frisch, Bancroft and Pipp. Home Yankees 4; Giants 5. Mays 2 (Cunningham, Bancroft); off Mc- Struck out, vi (Schang, R. Hits, off Mays 9 in 8 inn ings; off Jones none in 1 in- ens, umpire in chief, at plate; second base; by Mays 1 (McQuil- Meusel, Ward, Elmer Klem, first McCormick, third base. drive. Cunningham Dugan made a one hi ningham's grass up. Ball one. stop of Cun cutger and threw him out. Snyder up. Ball one. Foul, strike one. Ball two. Strike two. Ball three. Snyder got a hot shot to te for one base McQuillan up. Strik one. Strike two. Meuillan struck out. No runs, one hit, no errors. Yankees—Dugan up. Strike one. Dugan popped to Frisch. Ruth up. Rall one. Strike one. Ball two. Ruth sent up a high foul to Snyder. up. Foul, strike one. Ball one. @al) two, Bancroft threw out Pipp. No runs, no hits, no errors. SEVENTH INNING. Glants—Bancroft up. Foul, strike one. Bancroft flied out to Meusel Groh up. Pipp took Groh’s bunt and touched first. Frisch up still and took Frisch's fly no hits, no errors. Yankees—Meusel up. Ball one. two. rike one. Foul, strike two. Groh took Meusei’s grounder and threw him out. Kelly dropped the ball but reco runner. chang Frisch tossed cut Schang. Ward up. Ball one. Ward got a home run Into the left field stand. It was his second home run of the series, Scott up. Scott flied sut to Bancroft. One run, one hit, Bail ered it in time to catch the up. Strike one. no errors. EIGHTH INNING. ly, able to knock down. MecQuillanp Giants —Meusel atnicat cisteted ernment in the near. future, and his|{f she is. not preparedto ‘support us nl a [Giants —Meusel up. Meuse! singled intimate relations with several’of the lwo shall becntinble to bear the burden uy ytd ve Poaceae aun mere? right over the middle station. Young present cabinet gifnistérs aré regarded jalone but,we shall havesno alternative, +f ‘ec ay sd OL, aye Snel moat | oe Young fl'ed out te Meusel who as giving his view special weight. lexcept to imitate the ‘gqvernment of) eins sae a abe, ate ahpane and almost caught his brother at first Indeed, it 1s surmised that the cabi-/the United’ States and’restrict our at- re ee one On Banca etna | base. Kelly up. Piyp ‘took Kelly's net members, especially Prime Min-/tention to safeguarding the more im- Results that will’ obtain from the staging of the Tribune “co!” a c sing!¢ | grounder touched first then threw to ister Lioyd George and Colonial Sec-| mediate interests of the empire.” Automobile Sh ill probably b i which took a mean hop over Ward's! gcott who touc! Meusel who slid retary Churchill had*something more | oo a | Auto’ ile Show will probably be a semi-annual show of head. Groh up. Ball one. Ball two.|inco the bag. No runs, one hit, no than mere previdus knowledge of the|’ BOSTON, Oct. 7—Arthur ©. Law. |/ike nature, the organizing of the Casper dealers into an asso-'Gron scratched a hit off Meusel's glove] erroyx, tating: of this utterance at, the mo-| -rence, of the ALC. nee (ciation, and increased business both in the automobile. indus- Bancroft going to sccond. Frisch up. _Elme i launching uttera! t m™m 4 » head of th C. Lawren a a WG chaka Chae Brinch” encvitined nkees—Elmer Smith batted for ment of Foreign Secretary Curzori’s) Leather company died here this (try and in general enterprises throughout the city. This is itaye Reged Bancroft going to sec-|@ay8- Smith up. Ball one. Foul. igh gS a Na | Se in ey 7ath year. Rag can 8 ithe’ consensus of opinion by those who are putting on the ona. Meusel up. Foul, strike one. ke one. Ball two, Strike two. ‘We are at the straité and Constan-, vice prealdent of -'the ” National | i ssent show to take place at the ~W, F..Wilketson of the Wyoming| Hell one. Bancroft scored when Waed|FOUl Smith fanned; Witt up. Witt tindple.” says the letter, “not by our Leather icompany. Arkeon October 23 to 26. Automotive company has the following! threw Meusel out at first. Groh went ‘TEN SEAPLANES IN DETROIT, Mich... Oct. 7.—Ten seapianes were lined up today to compete in ‘ho Curtis . marine trophy race, a preliminary to iho air meet io be held at Selfridge field next weet. AN the entries (cday ropresented ‘he nary but the machines was of * different plane and sayine type, ‘ a z anent organization to control the dis-|kind no matter how insignificant that|jrour runs, five hits, no errors. , |Playn in the future. This organization |did not do something toward helping| Yankees—Scott up. Ball one. Ball , | will have complete charge of all shows,! the sale of cars’and accessories for!two. Ball three. Strike one. Scott x jof thelr financing, the'r advertising| several weeks following. This is not|walked. Mays up. Ball one. Strike ‘ ‘ and their management. |alone a feature of the autcmob'le bus-| one. ri > Kelly. W me Be inieed to-in iis tar oe eS mo) Jone. *Mays fouled out to Kelly. Witt C. B, Peterson of thie Wyoming Cad. Mac ‘company stated Friday that as soon as the show is over it Is the in-; Mobile exhibit tention of the committee to get the) ness: exhibitors together and effect a perm-| 0 say regarding the value of an auto.'t® third. Young up. Ball one. Bail in stimulating busi |{¥®: Strike one. Foul, strike two, ‘ Groh scored on Young’s single to left. Young was caught off first the play “I have never seen a show of this being Mays to Pipp to Scott to Pipp. The proceeds from the present dis-jiness. itis true in any enterprise |up. Strike one. Strike two. Ball one. Play will be placed in a sinking fund|When ‘the attention of a person in!Foul. Foul. Witt hit into a double to apply on the next season's show,| brought to a particular thing with suf-, play, Frisch to Bancroft to Kelly. No which wiil probably be’ stagcd in the ficient force to impress him, the idealruns, no hits. no errors. spring of 1928. It is the intention of of the thing lingers with him for a| out the supériority in competition of tho various designs. The race was for a trophy of- fered by Glenn H. Curtiss and S2,- prospect, the rules of fhe event | calling for “water control" by each | ship on the fifth, sixth and seventh | j i} r . A SIXTH INNING. 300 im prize money. The Cees lap. The machines are required to | those interested to put on a show in/long time <fterwards. His thought} Giants—Kelly up. Ball one. Ball was 1 twenty milfs circuit, the low | descend to the water, make a hair.|the spring-and.again inthe fall; Pro-| regarding it's stimulated. He Invest!-'two. Foul, strike one. ~ Foul, strike Gme for eight laps determining the | pin’ turn) and again take the air, | viding the one, that is beng now pre-|gates tt; studies It, and in many cases|twe, Foul... Foul, Foul. Foul, boo, winuer. , finish the lap. (pared shall prove a success. [buys in” | Witt made a nic? entch of Kelly's a > got a two base hit to left. Dugan up. Pipp} | Witt stood | No runs,| Ball one. Dugan filed to Cunnings hame. Ruth up. Ruth fited out to Frisch. No riins, one hit, no errora. NINTH INNING, Glants—Jones went into the box for the Yankees. Cunningham up. Ball one. Cunningham filed out to Witt. Snyder up. Snyder popped to Scott. McQuillan up. Strike one. Strike two. Foul. McQuillan sent a long fly out to Witt. No run, no hits, no errors, Yankees—Pipp Ball one. Strike one. Pipp got a long hit into right field for two bases. Meusel up, Foul one. Groh took Meusel’s grounder and Pipp was run down, Groh to Bancroft to Groh to Banefoft. Meusel got to first. Schang up. Ball one. Ball two. Schang got a long hit into left and was out stretching it, Cunningham to Bancyoft to Frisch. Meuse! went to third. Ward up. Ball one. Strike one. Ball two. Ward flied out to Meusel. No runs, two, hits, no errors. eS, POLICE CHIEF JS SHOT DEAD MAKING ARREST CAPE GIRADEAU, Me., Oct. 1.— (By The Associated Press).—Chiet of Police Jeff Hutson and Willie Wite- ford were shot and kille¢ and Virginia Willeford was wounded today when Hutson and Policeman H. F. Wycke ham entered the Willeford home to ar rest Willeford. . As the officers. enter- «a Willeford shot and Hutson. felt. Wyckham returned the fire, killing Wileford and inflicting a flesh wound on Virginia’ Willeford. ROCK | SLAND WAGES FIXED CHICAGO, Oct. 7—{By the Asso- clated Press.}—The Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific Railway company today renewed for one year its wage, working rules and conditions agree- ment with its engineers and firemen, the first road in the west to dw so. Inckientally, it was learnedy the brotherhoods of locomotive engi. neers and locomotive firemen and enginemen must sign such agree ments individually with the rail- roads inasmuch as the sgommittee representing the western mansgers* gasociaticn has disdanded.