Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 9, 1922, Page 7

PACE FOO World Results T GIANTS WIN-SERIES BY TAKING: ‘ben Fete bi FOURTH STRAIGHT GAME, § 10 2 : | National Leaguers Again Come from Behind to De-| feat Hugmen with Four Smashing Hits in Eigth Inning of Final Contest a POLO GROUNDS, NEW YORK, Oct. 9.—(By The Asso- ciated Press.)—The New York Giants are the kings of base- ball. The National league champions by defeating the New York Yankees by a score of 5 to-3 Sunday afternoon won the slassic title. The serie. closed with the Giants winning four games, the Yankees none, with one game a tie. ‘The game —— , Sunday oked like a vietory for the \ iA \ \ \ sent three runs! hy club share Commissioner's share $18.7 Following is the official box score Sybil Bauer First to Lower |GIANTS— ABRHPOAT Water Record Made by Groh, 3b oo 25 0 Male Champ. Frisci, 2 12230 E. Meuse! ie ale ee ee) pare | Young 20210 HAMILTON, Bermuda,. Oct. 9.—| Kelly o2u 0 0 > Swimmers here today are still talk-|Cunni 01 6 0} yy ing of the three world’s records made | King ° o 0 6} Y by Sybil) Bauer, of Chicago o13 8 | George Saturday night 1d 0002 6 iY) feat of excelling a work! rec oo 6 6 Of NZI made by a man. In the 440-yard back _ — } stroke race Miss Batier won from| Totals ao-nr---30 4:10 18 0 4 Ethel McGeary, New York, essablish- | YANKEES— ABR HPOA BE! YA ing world records in the 300, 400) W ef 20 0 7) and 440-yard marks, the figures being *MeMillan 20 o| y respectively 4:19 2-5: 5:50 and 4.24 4-7.{Dugan. 3 31 0 ‘The old record wus 6:28 held by Har-|Ruth, rf - 30 ° old Krueger of Honolulu. This was! Pipp, 1b 40 ro the first time in the history of «wim-|Tt, Meusel, es 0 ming that a woman has beaten a!Schang, ¢ 3 0 r world’ record held by « man. {Ward th 1 ’ \. Gertuude Ederle, of New York, is | Scott, se z 0 © ~ said to have established a world rec-|Bush, p 3 0 0 ord bytwinning the 160-yard free stylo | event i 1 minute, 45 seconds, The| 3 52410 0 Che Casver Daily Cribunr RIBUNE’S PAGE OF SPORTING NEWS” By Briggs former records were 1 minute 49 3-5| “Batted for Witt in fifth. F 3 seconds held by Charlotte Boyle Ciune| **Brated for Cunningham in the }Biues ic negotiating for Mapel and it of New York and 1:48 held by Hilda| seventh. JOHN MAPEL \5 BACK lis posstbic that he may James of England. | Score by Innings. ‘ laimertcan association club next year ————— [Yankees - ~ 3 his mow Giants 3 uring th seta! MAYBE SOLD T0 BLUES Injury Received In. Grid - Battle s, Jackson, of the f Midwest league = [piteh, Neht,1. Hit by pitched bail | has returred here for the winter afte: | BI aR le be pranic( OE Nahe 1 WDugan), Lett on’ bases) | successful; seanon with the Amaritio FRANKLIN, N. H.. Oct. 9-—Frank| Yankees 4, Glants 5. Umpires, Klem,| -jub of Texas league. He is greetin . LE 3 Massa of the Franklin high sehool (National) umpire in chief at plate: | nts many Casper Friends at the Brooke BALTINOGE, LEADS football eleven died today from a!Hildebrand (American) firat ba#e;| House, where he has accepted employ:| BALTIMORE fractured skuil sustained Saturday in| MoCormick (National) second base:/ment until another ball season. rolls! th'rd game of the “little world series’ a game with the junicr team of St./Qwens (American) third base. Timej around. | defeating St. Paul 13 (0 10. The sevie: Anselm's: college. 201. Midwest outlaw league — How the Giants Won the Openin Heinie Groh, hero of the first game of the world series, crossing the plate with the tying: run in the creat eighth inning rally ot the Giants. Captain Bancroft, who has just scored is standing to the right. Frankie Frisch is sliding into third. Little wonder that Pep Young, the next batter up (left) is Jumping with joy. His long Sy brought Frisch home with tally that won the game. - _ Here’s First Run in World’s Seties Opening Game netomedier hows the high point of excitement in the sixth inning when Dugan of th> Yankees crossed the plate with the first ron of the 3922 world’s wine i iithe Ruth's double. Dugan, at extreme right, scoring; C ateher Bayéer of the Giants Bilis Welt. AC extresnc (att is Uapl Hine apd behind him is Pipp of the Yankeos, next to bat. In the background is Eddie Benntt, mascot of the Yankees. Baltimore won the The management of the Kansas City! now stands; St. PauJ 1; Baltimore 2 | ==="INEW YORK STARS << TO TOUR ORIENT tush. 4) (Young 2, Neuf 2). off ght} © 1921 _seagon in Casper pute (Waré). Struck out, by F 3.1 je exp ed to r morrow rom % a . 4 Fatal to Youth (Groh, Earl Smith, Snydéry, by Nef] yonn Mapel, or hein Kenos Wis. where he bad a-ble|Three Each from Giants and 3 (Ruth R. Meusel Scheng). Wild] years of the Casper Midwest ba! club, |Yerr With the Kenosha club of the Yankees to Be Selected for Great Trip. 4 NEW YORK, Oct. 9.—4BysThe Aaso. | clate’ Piers.)—At Jeast three members jot the New York Giants, world's champ‘ans, and three of tae New York ‘ankees, the losing team in the se1ics at ended yesterday, will participst | in the tour of the orient that bas been lorganized to further the growth of baseball beyond the Pacific. While the official roster has nut yet been completed for the party that Ww! ther at Chicago next Sariuy to 8 from Vancouver, B. C., in time to reach Yokohama Octcber 31, it ts known that George Kelly, whose hit won yesterday's game for the Giants, Arthur Nehf, star hurler of the series, and Emil Meusel, the slugging out fielder. will go from the Giant squad. From the Yankees will be Joe Bush, who pitched two lesing games for his team, including that of yesterday, Waite Hoyt, the sensational boy pitch er and Fred Hoffman, second string catcher. Other players billed to go are Tom Griffith, of the Brooklyn club; Joe Sewell and Stephenson of the Cleve and Indians: Amos Strunk and Falk of the Chicago White Sox and John Lavan, of the St. Louis Cardinals. The men are selected not only for ability but for the'r gentlemanly con duet on and off the ball tleld, and thelr election is subject to the approval of Commissioner Landis, Games will be layed in Tokio, Osaka and Kobe, | Japan, Korea, Manchuria, China, Phil. poines and Hawait, returning to the United Sta y in February. LEAVE FOR TWIN CITY TO WIND UP TITLE PLAY’ playing ‘the fourth game of the little world’s series here today, the Balti more and St. Paul clubs will teaye for St. Paul to wind up the affair, The Orioles, by reasoh of vesterday’s 13 to cne, Lefty Groves of Baltimore and Rube Benton of St. Paal will pitch! today. Recing— Meeting of Metropolitan| Jeckey club at Jat: neeting of Maryland Fair 4 at Laurel; | t club at and circutt iaceting at} Lexington. | Field. Triale—Annual vials of Em Beagle club Saratoga Lake, t New York, | ys. Jimmy ‘alo. pionship Boxing Gegdrich, 1 Willie Jac rounds BALTIMORE AND ST, PAUL. BALTIMORE, Md., Oct. 9.-—Atter| 10 victory, are leading, two games to} «ONDAY. ‘9CTOBER 9, 1922. First in News as Of All Events “FIGHTING SPIRIT’ WON TITLE FOR GIANT CLAN W'GRAW’S CLAIMS VINDIGATED IN GREAT SERIES ding McGraw himself, say ‘Club Doped as Sure Losers on Basis of °°" Sotail "one Gooras | Record Showed Exceptionai Courage }\",.°": and Skillin Battles With Yanks |. NEW YORK, Oct. 9.—(By The Associated Press.) —Just “"l\"". before the opening of the world’s series last Wednesday, foured ni é John Joseph McGraw, sometimes called “Little Napoleon « his disgust said ‘Ye club with the most consistent fighters wins the mos' ball games. | His statement has been vindicated, confirmed and sealed. 5 r and temper 000 fang he y show- order to d shouted pass Young was given z ost | Nationat $ to 3 at's on though the Yankees, ons giar r . As ‘ on paper before the first gam . j played, the Glants were cor "i jsidered a badly beaten tea The ogainst a be . | figures said the Giants had but one No mean foes were the Y ‘ | nkees had I 8 courage and we hurlers abled Long G: Kelly reame * score and won every out = Joe Bush fork ml when Ff Neuse! world ser eighth Inning of the game to Dugan, Toung But the record books were remiss. when the Giant wer erifieed and Cun The index didn't even carry the cap hind and the bases were runners tn with ' ’ tion “fighting ability.” Few men two out He had just been The Yankees ted Peegtl aay n baseball besides “Little Napo'eon” Miller Huggins, the n-th e fifth. Ward walker Huy [know how it's) doped. But he wer, who bad r ea { } found n his bal ep” Young t Ward Janda his pride easy mark s took the lead in the j cou 1 recognize it when he i That play w sel bounded a hit it Reems an old story. U's game and the series, and wi ond on Schang’s ritten every time men meet In'a matter of controversy. S« a wild piteh bs The score of yesterday's ‘that Huggins was justified hay Scott's sacrifice the ing Young walked to ge: Bebold! There gots poor Georges Carpenticr, the id ol of Franc fret first. For years he has ruled as the light heavyweight champio galese from darkest Afric te man faught with bi y are carrying him from his throne of the world, Then up came a black Sent- with armored skull and fists of black iron. For six rounds tho brain of the whi ft th i nd the black won Whe eee | BETTER *, cigarettes better Turkish ~—better Virginia —better Burley Every cigarette full weight and full size Corvaics#t 1922, Liccerré& Myers Toracco Co.