Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 8, 1922, Page 5

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1922. Results YANKEES SEE HAND OF SPOOK I tionals Pound Pitching Ace and Long John Scott Holds Opponents Down history has recognized, ‘The unearthly pitching that the spook brought from the cemetery canned the “anks’ bats to pass thru as if the balls were bits of eetoplasm. and defeated them, 3 to 0, in the third game of the world series. The defeat wag the second in the series for the Yanks. In the serjes of 1921 the Giants set a precedent by winning the title after spotting the Yanks to the firet two games. Long John's pitching banes were inning for the Yankees. NINE OF ‘BIG obsequeses. He had = pronounced Gridiron Fans. John's pitching days over, the drge was drone_d and the baseball world soon forgot that John Scott had ever lived. ‘Then Scott learned there was a dearth of pitchers. He turned over in hip musty coffin, pushed out its sides and stalked to earth. He Ilked tt, de cided to stay, got a job, ard showed faint sigws of materializing John McGraw of the Gants needed pitcb- ers and he would have them, even If they had to be resurrected, \ Bo the gaunt figure of John Scott appeared yesterday on the mound they call the pitoher’s box. Voiced] soggy far the opening gxmes. as he was fm the tricks of “beyond,” he put ‘em where the Yanks couldn't the big t against teana outside the big tet middlewest awalted the whistle. see the! Everywhere a Yankee{in which big ten teams we: waved his bat there was an empti- ness. Sometimes Long John let them at Ch'eago. tap them, depending on the support| Knox at Iowa. and hig dependence was well placed. Cariton at Wisconsin. Miltiken at Purdue. Ohio Wesleyan at Ohio State, Beloit at Northwestern. Case at Michigan, North Dakota at Minnesota, Depauw at Ind'ana: Most evary Itving being in the base ball world is thinking about Scott to ¢ay, but the Yankees are thinking of other things. Miller Huggina never wants to ee a ghost materialize agninaand-he's trying to forget ‘abou! it by making esperate plans for to or: oe Coe at Ames. He bvelleves that Cari Mays, whe einai Maratea hasn't been having any great success! Cornell at Drake. with hig underhanded delivery thie| south Dakota at Nebraska, year, might halt the adyance of Mc-] st. Louis at Notre Dame. poendauadiohte ch eatin. its Si eat BURS END MITE. SOX ut this belief, Huggins is prepared tO make a still more desperate play and send Bush tnto the game with but two days’ rest. ‘a McGraw, with the two victories actin we cece! ABE EVEN UP ON GAMES chances, and be has nominated Hugh’ MeQuilien for the pitching duty Hyan, the youngster who reiteved CHICAGO, Oct. 1.—The Chicago Na- Nehf, and worked so admirably for a bande add Alpehiban pen ep tay game Of thé city series won, moved over to White Sox park today for a resumption of hostilittes after an aft- ernoon off. Grover Cleveland Alexan- der, the old master, was said to be in Sood condition again and Cub support- ers expected him to do the hurling. Leverette or Ted Blankenship prom- Ised to pitch for the White fox, al- though Manager Gleason had made no short spell in the opening game, is to be kept ready for relief. Snyder prob- ably will be behind the plate for the Giants. Stengel's ime leg still both- ers him and Cunningham will most Ukely have the center fleld Jo bfor the Nationals. ‘The Giants scored their runs of the third game in the third and severith innings. The phantom opened the third with a single over second. Ban- eroft then sent’ a hot grounder to Ward, who kicked it inty center. The blow might have gone for a hit, as Ward had to make « great drive to get behind ft, ut the scorers called it an error. It sent Scott to third. Groh then bounced a high one to Hoyt, who tossed to Dugan, catching Scott on the way home. Bancroft got to third and Groh to second while the out was being thade. Bannie scored on Frisch's sacrifice fly to Witt an Groh cou: on E, Meusel's single to right center. Frisch's single to right in the sev- ‘eenth, after two were out, scored Ban- indication of his selection. to third when Groh singled on a hit/at Cologne yesterday. Huggins tried to stave off defeat by ‘using Elmer Smith and “Home Rup” Baker as pinch hitters for Ward and infantry won every inter-ailled ch gians 148. LAST CHANCE TODAY TO SEE ~ “THE INDIAN HUNTERS’ A WILD WEST MUSICAL COMEDY Presented by BERT VALLEE’S RADIO GIRLS See Bert Vallee’s Blackface Special Act THREE FILMS NEWS—COMEDY—WESTERNER Shows 7 and 9—Admission 40c—W. First, Off Center FRIDAY'S SHUTOUT BY GIANTS Aspirations of Huggins’ Clan Given Setback as Na- NEW YORK, Oct. 7.—(By The Associated Press.) —Their aspirations cooled by the frigid breath of a ghost from base- ball’s graveyard, Miller Huggins’ Yankees stood today in the shadows of their own tomb. They must recover from the blight of the phantom, Long John Scott, whose rattling tar- heel bones gave them a scare yesterday from the likes of nich only one team in world series for them. Sam Jones pitched the final TEN WILL PLAY ‘ Western Conference Results last July. Pat Moran of bs Cincinnati Rots "officiated nc the} to Hold Wide Interest for CHICAGO, Oct. 1.—Nine. of the ten teams of the western conference were ready today for the kick-off marking the beg mning of football hostitities tn Miiinols was the Jone exception. The games today have no effect on the conference championship race as al! of the élevens begin the fall campaign Moat of the Missouri valley conter- ence elevens and other colleges of the WORLD SERIES BASEBALL GOSSIP (()W/BQVS PLAY MEUSEL DRIVES IN MOST RUNS Rain made meny wes! gridirons Today's engagements on the Wid western frost included the following partict sociated Presa). scored by the “Oiher games in the middlewes: {n- Herrimann, American ‘Rifle Team Outclasses Other Countries | COBLENZ, Oct. 1.—The rifie team) representing the Ameriean forces in Germany made a clean sweep in th inter-allfed shooting tournament held) croft, who had walked and advanced] by the Brit army in ¢he Rhineland and run play. ‘The American marksmen, headed by | ‘Warrant Officer Meskil of the Eighth) ‘The final scores were Americans 510) Hoyt tn the last moments of play.| points, British 404 French 303; Bei-! But too NEW YORK, Oct. 7.—iBy The As- ix of the nine runs tants alnce the sertos pegan were driven home by Irish Meu. sel.. Hin clout Initho fwst game drove across the two runs that tled the score and advanerd 2 third ranner so that he was able tot ning run ons Many ® fan .who craved s place among the 22,000 unreserved scais couldn't even get near the park yes- terday in the last 45 minutes before touchdown. starting time. Pollce scattered in a loose barrier a block from the Polo grounds turned back every one who field. had-no ticket after the upper grand- stand and bleachers had been slightly packed. Jack Dempsey was on hand again. He entered with a® much quiet and calm polse as is usual when 40 photo- graphers and a hundred champion fol lowers surround a big man wearing a chanpagne colored cap. On the way to his seat. Dempsey went out upon the field to exchange epigrams with] RYE, N. ¥., Oct. 7.—Walter Hagen John McGraw. Ten thousand fingers|and Eugene Sarazen today resumed pointed him out to twenty thousand|thelr ?2-hole special golf match for a $3,000 purse at the West Chester. Bilt: more club with Hagen leading by two up as the result of 6 holes play at Oak- eyes. Babe Ruth couldn't hit the ball beyond the infield. Three times Scott|:nont yesterday. ee — » with the wir- "oe fly. The see. ord day Meusel swatted a home run with two om base, clying the Giants all of their scores for the afternoon, Yesterday his single {) the third sont Groh across the counting rubber. He got only one hit a day, bu ~NATRONA HIGH BLANKS TORRINCTON HICH FrenD RuimeD KS HIS SHOT SS inv eusys a WHEN THE GREAT PLAYER WHO You MAVE DEEN DOGGING AROUND The COURSE, GIVES YoU YN A_NASTY LOOK JUST AS HE FLUBS \VA SHOT OUT OF A TRAP AND YouR > N CAMERA CLICKS AT THE SAME Tims. AN AWeUt came He ata not, f 80 to 0. Pitched to him with such exceeding sic ll (hat the home stugger topped the! Rocky ball so that it took a high bound and! was fleided between first and socond. The only’ time the Bambino got on base was whon Scott ‘carved the ball! into his ample anatomy.. Hoots and boos were sounded by Giant fans every time the Babe struck at the ball, «: of Wy had a strike called on him. ——_—=__— =: DOUGLAS OVERWHELMS sete racer") Hanno, 60 T0 0, I Christy Mathewson, playing the re- porter’s role in th's series, warms up his writing arm before the game starte by complying with requests for auto graphs on baséballs, scete cards, pro-| grams or whatever the bere!ging souv- enir hunters have Kandy. Just before! the start of yesterday's game, Garry owner of the Cincinnat! Reds, left his box to pay a short visit of greeting to Matty. bother Bix Six with a plea for his s! nature. - DENVER, Colo., Oct. 7.—Tntvers'ty ming today plays the Colorado} matched. 1a School of Mines in the ch’cf contest] shosen on of the Roey Mountain conference foot. Other conference gamas university against the | University of New Mexico; Colorato colloge against Colorado Agricuitura) college; University of Colorado against college of Denver; Utah agg'es +against Brigham Young univers'ty. ity against Idaho ur ‘ball schedule, and Utah uniter’ —_ »--smwene EASTERN ELEVENS FACE FIRST HARD GAMES OF SEASON THIS AFTERNOON | NEW YORK, Oct. 7.—Eastern col- R lege football elevens today generally face the first serious opposition of the peveral intersectional games scheduled. Th¢ outstanding game in point of popular interest is the encounter at between the Army and Kansas untversity, visit of the famoys Jayhawker team st of the Mississipp!. Harvard tackles prospects for FOOTBALL DOUGLAS, Wyo., Oct. continued its onward rush Friday by taking the Chadron, high school into camp here by Roush, Rice and Kellogg could not be stopped carrying the ball) and Coach Markley has what ts be- lieved by old time football fans to be the’ greatest. high achool eleven ever Geveloped in Converse county. Rice kicked 10 out of #2 goals after Peyton and Fisher tried to hold Chadron’s end of the game but they couldn't stop the Douglas back- Leads Sarazen Hagen Two Up In Golf Play hard tiff. Princeton Virginia at Princeton. Yale, which wil! play without the services of Captain Jordan and other tirst string players, will play North University of Pennsylvani: ‘JANE EYRE’ MABEL BALLIN and NORMAN TREVOR GOLDWYN GRAPHIC and'CURRENT EVENTS 2:00 to 11:00 10c—25c Admit Mrs. I. D. Ritchie and one to “Dick's Fam- ily.”” “THER A Bishop-Cass Theater LAST TIMES TODAY CHARLOTTE BRONTE’S GREAT NOVEL —Also— SUNDAY AND MONDAY CHAS. RAY —In— ARNSTORMERS” 10c—25c football team of Mountain Conference |conterence season with the Univers! Elevens All Gave Grid- Beal Veshiigten. ‘here wan and Bill has the Unive toe. tackles Gettysburg. MONTANA TO BATTLE 1.--The] in the center posit! University of | expe: } Montana, which opens the northern|the rest of the tine. ty! O'Bryan and uy one man, McGowan, who was un all- iron Contests. ronference tackle aS weighing more than 135 pounds. good battle ts expect ago, A Me who are woight. ye of Walter 8: ond all-American teams. weelball in the game ani p'a zeae! & against Torrington, alty of thy South as a Cornell evpected an easy gp. me with | who was in during. the last quarter. Niagara, University looks. for a -hard afternoon with the | ried the ball well and tigntened up the! strong Lafayette team and Penn State | defense. McGrath played a steady PAGE OF SPORTING NEWS Fj "sts | ; 34 TO O, IN FRIDAY’S GAME | Aerial Game Worked to Perfection by Casper Lads in Carrying Ball Over for Successive Touchdowns Here Forward passing, beautifully timed and perfectly execut- ed, were directly responsible for the first two touchdowns and for several other substantial gains in Casper’s victory over Torrington, 34 to 0, Friday afternoon at Athletic park. The Casper line, revamped since the Douglas debacle, showed greater promise of developing into a real forward defense. The backfield played withyolays. Torrington has improved 100 greater co-ordination than at any time] ver cent over last year and ts due te previously this year and has begun to| win the majority of its games this develop real Intererence. season. The firet touchdown of the game] The lineup: eame in the middle of the first quar-| Casper ‘Torrington. ter and was made on a beautiful for-| Bryan ... + A. Patrick ward. pass. Groves shot the ball en a} Hanson . Eaton line right over center for 40 yards to] Thompson . Kimeey. Gorrell, who grabbed it on the run and | “Assia - Basstord shot over the remaining 20 yards for y : rs. Shain A score. A few minutes later the same} ATC pambault . rt «++. Shafter ay, Groves to O'Bryan, made a gain} 2'ell .. .......1e....... Shoemaker practically the same length and] D*v!s - - . HK. Patrick | ODiryan sprinted over for he second th .. Roberts scor ‘This ended the scoring tn the PM ase Munter first half. E Willams «> b , nes for Roberts: Shoemaker for Roberts; Kadle for Shoemaker; 8 aker for Kadle; Roberts for Jones; Jones for Roberts: Kadle for Shoemaker; Shoemaker for zones Rae for* Archambault; Lester for Davis; McKelvey for How: Boon after the kickoff, McKelvey.| Ruegsegger for ¢ svt Braay tor Cody substitute back, made a beautiful 40-| Brittain for Gorrell; Semiar for Bra@y; rd end run behind fine interference. | Severance for Mawser: Henry for Seve aver hit tackle for 8 and Severan erances Holkenbrink for Shain; Katte carrying @ couple of Torrington line-| for Kimsey; Shikany for Kaesis m men on his back, smashed through} Summary. First do Ci tackle for a touchdown, | Torrington, fe ST ae. f.nal score followed the recoy-; Touchdowns—O'Bryah, Gorrell, Lee - ery of a ble by McGrath a | ter (2), Severance corward pa ing from touchdowns—Casper, 20 yards, Lester hit the line for the|“tropk'ck, Groves (3); carried ball over remaining few yards and a touchdown,| Via pass, Groves to McGrath. The game was much more cleanty| 7!me of quarters—15 minutes, played than the affar with’ Dougias| Officials, Referee— chrdlu uau ua and there were practically no dis-|,, Of icinis—Referee, Zip Cypr n, agreements on decszons, or objectic niveraity of Nebrask mpiny Mike .o taction of opposing players, : Colgate university: head lines Coach Morgan, in switching his line : fretievene Hany we = jie players this week, seems to have hit! orado colleme i Bi occa Peer on a combination that is about right. | -— : ‘The return of Archambault to tackle from fullback position has strength third touchdown, early in the second half, was brought about large. "y short gains on line plunges and runs. McGrath and Les. er all took turns in carrying the ball Lester making the score. 21 MEALS FOR $7.00 el] 221 West Railroad Ave. but with more ing bets THEATER nce they may measure up to LAST TIMES TODAY Jackie Coogan che other positions, the Ine needa only additional experience, Neither Kasa.s or Shikany are too strong on defei roll played nice sames at the extr es and can take| care of the wing jobs. without any trouble, Brittain, « substitute, I xt in the few minutes he during the last quarier The backfield played excellent foot: Captain Juhnny Groves had a busy afternoon, making some long gains on wide end runs, dotng the forward pass- It marks the firat Holy Cross with A Bishop-Cass Theater LAST TIMES TODAY “DICK’S FAMILY” PRESENTED BY THE JOLLIES COMPANY A MUSICAL FARCE COMEDY —Also— VIOLA DANA ~—-In— “THEY LIKE "EM ROUGH” Matinee Today at 2:30 SUNDAY AND MONDAY “THE TRAVELING MAN” A Big Comedy Presented by THE JOLLIES COMPANY punt\ig and kicking four out of six tries after touchdown, Lester, —In— Pittsburgh | was handicaped by a bad leg, but car- “D k ” game and is the best line smasher in e¢ s) Bad Boy the Natrona county eleven's lineup. Davis, the only freshman in the first ~-Also— team’ cup, handled his position] Fe well, Severance, Houser and McKel ‘SHERIFF NELL’S vey, substitute backs, were all insert COMEBACK” ed in the lineup, Houser ts coming fast and made some beautiful runs (Comedy) He is a capable substitute for either] 1:00 to 11:00 10e and 25 of the running backs, although stil); ———————— ——_______. Cie ~ [ES AMERICA THEATER | Sunday and Monday Tonight at 7 and 8 Admit Mrs. Rozina Craft and one to “Jane Eyre.” T. Oct. 7. slightly weak on defense. The entire second team was used! in the last quarter and the men gained much needed experience. Coach Warren ot Torrington brought a well conditioned and well trained eleven, but they lacked the power to gain consistently and seemed puzzled by the Casper forward. pass SUNDAY ONLY “BUCK” JONES —In— “PARDON MY NERVE” TODAY ONLY A Typical Typical Comedy Drama ‘ Lose ~ ‘ Constance Talmadge HAS AN APPEAL THAT WILL FASCINATE, THRILL AND AMUSE EVERYBODY. Her Greatest Comedy Hit. Also International News and Comedy “LOVE DROPS” TOMORROW—“PAID BACK”