Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 20, 1922, Page 6

World Results AMERICAN. MOR EVENLY MATCHE THAN NATION Total of Overtime Games In Veteran Circuit Falls Off to Low Mark By I. BE. SANBORN. Y league teams were not as is year as in pre if the decrease five nowhere No approach was made tn elther big league to thelr records for over time, which is twenty-six innings for the National and tw for the American. longest f the year was cne of elgh tween New ¥ game en ended in a triumy 9 to 8 The American's longest game this year went only sixt inning! with St. Louis and Detroit as the contestants. Chicago's two tea stective circuits ir n extra innnig games they were u The White Sox got t which team uD in twenty-eight of ther is ten more any other either league. The Gleason tribe proved its gameuess by winning six teen out of the twenty-eight overtime frays. The Cubs took part in eighteen euch games, winning eight and losing ten. Brooklyn proved the best long dis tance fighting club by capturing ten put of fifteen extra inning games. than in The Yankees were next in that re spect, with eleven victories out of eighteen overtime struggles. The ants belied thelr gameness by losing ten extra inning games and winning © five The 15 list of extra inn!ng cor tests follows NATIONAL LEAGUE. cn Pittsburgh, § Brooklyn, Fifteen Ir Ings. Aug. 2—Chicago, 7; Philadelph! Ite). Fourteen Innings. May 6—New York, 3; Philadelphia 18—Brooklyn, 6; Pittsburgh, 4—Brooklyn, 5; New York, 5 - 18—St. Louis, 3; Philadelphia, Thirteen Innings. 22—Roston, §; St. 26—Philadelp! Louis, 6. 5; Cincinnatt, Twelve Innings. 16—Boston, 7; Pittsburgh, 5. 20—Cincinnati, 2; Philadelphia, 16—Chicago, Boston, 6. 27—St. Louls, 9; Cincinnat!, 8. 1 Chicago, 5; New York, 4 Pittsburgh, 2; Philadel- 28—Chicago, 7; Philadelphia, 6. - §-—Brooklyn, 6; Boston, 5. Bleven Innings. 25—Brooklyn, 3; Philadelphia, Aug. 19—Chicago, Aug. 26—Philadelpt Aug. New York, 1 a, 3; Chicago, 0. Pittsburgh, 4; Brooklyn, 3 2 Pittsburgh, 2; Chicago, 0. —Chicago, 7; Philadelphia, Ten Innings. 6—Chicago, 4; Pittsburgh, 3. 11—Philadelphia, 11; Chicago, Louis, 7; New York, 6. 3 New York, Chicago, 4. 15—Pittsburgh, 6; Boston, 5. 23—Cincinnatt, 6; New York, 5. —Pittsburgh - Louis, 2. 7—Brooklyn, Philadelphia, Louis, 4; Brooklyn, 3 delphia, 9; New York, Brooklyn, 8. > Pittsburgh, 15; Pittsburgh, Philadelphia, 10; Boston, L ia July 1—Brooklyn, 1; Boston, 0. July 15—Pittsburgh, 3; Brooklyn, 2 July 17—Cincinnat!, 8; Boston, 7. July 20—St. Louis, 5; Boston, 4 July Cincinnati, 15; Philadet- vhia, 11. July 26—Boston, 2; July 27—Boston, 8 6—Brooklyn. 6—Chicago, - &—Cin . 20—Cincinnat n, 3 30—St. Louis, 6; Chicago, 4 1—Brooklyn, 8; New York, 7. §—Pittsburgh, Chicago, 7 pt. 16—Brooklyn, 1; Chicago, 0. ept. 25—New York, 5; St. Leuis, 4 Sept. . 27—Philadelph New fork, 3. Sept. 30—Pittsburgh, 7; Cinc’ (ue AMERICAN LEAGUE. Sixteen Innings. 20—St Louis, 2; Detroit, 1. urteen Innings. -Boston, 6; New York, 2. 17—Cleveland, 5; Boston, 4. ‘ 9. June July 3—Detroit, 7; Chicago, 6. Thirteen Innings. May 13—Detrolt, 8; New York, 5. May 17—Philadelphia, 3; Chicago, 1. May 22—New York, 4; St. Louis, 3. June 11—Chicago, 7; Boston, 6 | | | Jathletic hero, wil | for |Chicago Iowa and Michigan By Leased Wire Ohio Rooters Pay fc th of yore when Harley's feats were dis TAIPLETIEW Pa PLAY SEEN ce triple tie for the championship of the | “big ten” footbali conference today was the speculation of football fans. Chicago, Iowa and Michigan by y of their wins last Saturday, re. rained the three leaders in the con: ference Of the three, Chicago apparently #11 be called upon to play hardest for the Maroons tangle with Wisconsin's husky machine while Iowa plays Northwestern, considered. one of the weaker teams, and Michigan meets Minnesota, LEAGUE STARS TASTE DEFEAT ‘Keio Univer: TOKIO, Noy. 20*—(By the Associ- ated Pre The touring American baseball team, consisting of stars 7) from the major leagues, suffered its | first defeat in Japan yesterday when th o Japanese made errors. errors. errors. a the Amateur Athletic Union that Joie Ray, Joe Loomis and Frank Loomis, have been suspended on| charges of P 0. te «t where Respects to Chick Harley at Practice} “Chick” Harley ma: “onic! h ed that atching field. rs, Who lear Columbus. himself while o*ball practice on € we of t e three cheer lead yells during the surprise party to ne team, spotted the peerless one !n ne stands and called for a “Yea ick It had‘al] the volume of the yells wed from coast to ie he?” “stand ke were st. Call 50 ff hi cap. s was a signal for another great of applause, while as soon 4. © in the was learnes. was ement th: untf ] FTIEIN Stand on Par in Western Conference. CHICAGO, Nov. inted Press.}—The 20.(By the possibility Asso. of a ity Graduates of Japan Win First Game he Mita club, nade up of graduates { Ke'o “university, won 9 to ?.. The 11 hits and three American were held to Americans were hed to ‘The Te Japanese writers say the Americans lowed Mita to w —— AMATEURS SUSPENDED. NEW YORK—It was announced by accepting “exorbitant” ex- onse accounts for participating in| June 20—Washingtor er be forgotten | Coe Casper D. aily Cribunz _THE TRIBUNE'S PAGE OF SPORTING NEWS | When a Feller Needs a Friend yuL TEND To Hire Tig FIRST THING Ww THE MORNING HY lit STE AAA ) Wit paben ore — Otherwise he seldom goes Into the ‘ing he coming year more than $10,| 1 canot refrain from complimenting Ree ge pany tank—and his methods of making 909,000 will be expended to care for the masterpiece of all edi- L/ right, 1982. ¥.¥. Triheme fing, champions aré simple and straight-|t,. enormous expansion in sport “The Highest Art of Al,” in great swimmer, but he didn't like'to| spring and cost $1,500,000. Anuther [, work any too well. It was hard work! course, to be known as the Walter keep ni: bim- working—I must have|Trayers. course, is being conter Jost a couple of hundred pounds doing] plated, wich no informat’on yet giv it. In fourteen months after be start-| out f the project as to €@ in bis first meet he broke thirty-| what the oc<t of construction will Py Bese BILL BACHRACH - COACHES SiNIM eight world’s records. not counting! be. 3 tonight, and he ; gmash a few) Yankee Studium Near Finish. while we are talking. Colonels Ruppert and Huston have | “Miss Hauer was different. Wel the ne@ Yankee stadium fast reach- started'a class for giris, and she came) ing a @pte of completion whieh will in’ when she was 14 years old. After!» tno ‘ast word in baseball stadiums. 4 time I noticed that she was [438i rhe new home of Babe Ruth and the at the back eeroke 5G — beh American league champions will sant way easily. Ve talk it over, Me $9220.00 according to @ taicment ¢ she deciddi that she wanted to be the! (oi trouston. Not to be outdone hy back stroke champion. She worked! icp ¢riendly enemies across the Har- hard and stead‘ly,' and improved very |iom river, the Giant owners will com- rapidly. ‘She bas won the honor she) 7 2o-6 work on a new east and west worked for, and she deserves it De) wing of the grandstand at the Polo cause she worked bard Grounds at the present termination —o———— u : of the footh:;” season, which will cost FL YING BOAT SA enc reid “eds aes PLANNED FOR TITLE HOLDERS Hugh Fullerton Points Out Unique Record of Man Who Swam One Race By HUGH FULLERTON. BU Bachrach, champion rocking chair swinm'ng coach of the world. develdper and discoverer of world's champion swimmers, is one of the most Interesting Mgures in syort The man, who never swam but one been the baseball problem. New York has had two world's series Classics, vith a dium—the Polo Grounce— oe, and who finished ‘hird among oniy seating 38. - has 4 oped “Johnny '\eissmuelier | anxious to wanes the nee ze SS and M'ss Sibyl Bauer and has handled} ew YORK. Nov. 20.—Using | they were denied the peiviiees: pe SS and trained such champions as Perry |puge fying boat ne to inadequate seating, I = McGillivray, Harry Hebner, and Mike ae owners of the two clifhs suffered im SSS | struction,” six Detrolt spor ; alg oh Saban athe ee NS | MeDermot i 2 | to fly to the Arctic circle next sum pices a aiouk so accountants SS The triumph of Miss Bauer. © iT! mer for a brief hunting trip. The| quickly # ee ss RS year old Chicago Yniss, who b fe the | party w: omprise I. M, Uppercu,| eager fans_o ibe mats 7 — N pees ee a Unohlvemart air Howard 3B. Coffin, Harold H. Em- ant ere — N yy winning In Bermuda in “|mons, Dr. James W. Inches, Wiiliam | Pocket 3 Ny markable time of 6:24, ealled atten-|i""Metager afd Charles ¥. Redden Seating Capacity of 138,000 *, m to the big coach, who now claims |Tiey expect to fallow the Hudson| Instead of being able to only Sy he can float higher and sit longer in : the Polo Grounds 38,500 spectators and Yankee Field willhave the com- bined sesting capacity of 135,000. river and Canadian lakes and streams to Hudson bay, where they will es: tablish headquarters and try for pc a rocking chair than any one else in the business. +} Biles. Eisner Wits Fame. bears and walrus. “They expect to| The Yankee field and the Polo Miss Bauer has won for herself the | pare the trip in three days, Over|groumis will also be used for football fame of being the first of her sex tl i,n4 the trip would require several] games < break a man's record at any athletic] i oois ‘The trustees of Columbia Univer sport, and her fame in the swimming | seat SEE ES Se sity have under consideration the division. is only second to that of erection of a sta(ium, or perhaps two becky Pep marie ged te: of yo less than $1,000,000. ‘ world's recorde ‘ane whe Piny Dayo Ah néw oe: valance; ooattincen 000,000 added a couple more since that time, | v ibe! ed én |Fifty-aecon: we ape ee ee ee ee SPENDING BIG sient and Broadway, which will care in the metropolis. Skating champlon- ships and hockey games will be con- tested in this"@xpensive rink. Meets His Appoval. Editor Tribune: letic club, Bach jumps in, raises the level of the tank five or six inches, lets the surface water drain off, then) New York fs just awakening to the returns to his rocking chair, and his | re | realization that in sport it has out work of developing prom'sing young.) grown ithelf, with the accommod sters Into wor'd beaters, ; tions for all sports {nudequate. Dur- ON ITS SPORTS forward, work, work, work—with did make! and teal would s’t in small pools on the flats, often per lards Ali-American Quarterbacks Suit Int, ua eke OMIehE cE tie | honkers i they would begin to com. about us in no uncer. And then into the air Unrecognized ». Ons evening: when Two all-American’ «quarter backs | coming down one of the streams by worked as off cials in a football game | moonlight we n into a bunch of at Waterloo, Ia., recently The two which were occupying a n'ce men were Aubrey Devine, who piloted on a gr: bank near the the University of Iowa, e n in 1921] mouth of the cre As soon as they and who was selected almost unan!-| heard us splashing along in the water meusly for the pilot's berth on the| they began to talk, In flying away mythical honor team, and E. D. Mil-| from’ their “roost” the old Ieader led and, Penn State, who was selected | them between us and the moon and it fo similar honors in 1916 was some picture— this big flock Devine worked as referee, while| silhouetted against the yellow moon Miland was umpire. Fans in the| low in the sky stands were not aware or their con One evening I had the shotgun nection outs‘de of officiating with the | along and tried this silhouette shoot- game until after the combat. Then | ing, as we needed somefresh meat for they were given a rousing cheer by | rooters' of both West Waterloo and| Cedar Rapids, the opposing schools. ws BA oes the pot. flight and your game an audible thump but taking some time to find unless you had a fiash- t along. It's all right when ry Woods and Water| |: It was a silhouette comb'nation of gunning—with after meat, but for sport it is far from being all right as you have little July 7—Boston, July 9—Cleveland, 9; July. 10—St. Louis, 6; Boston, 4. Twelve Innings, June 1—St. Louls, 4; Chicaga, 3. July 15—Chicago, Aug. 6—Cleveland, Aug. 20—Cleveland, New York, Boston, 2 Washington, Sept. 29—Philadelphia, 4; Washing on, 3. Eleven Innings April 24—New York, 6; fa, 4 Philadel Ma y 10—Chicago, 2; May 16—St. Lout t May 22—Detroit, 5; Philadelphia, 5 fe). Boston, Washington, May May Philadelphia, 3; 9—Boston, 9 8. June 7—Wastngton, 9; Cleveland, June 22—Detroit, 3; St. Louis, 5—Detroit, 6; Cleveland, 6 y 17—Chicago, New York, 7. 1—Boston, 8; Chicago, 7. y w York, 6; St. Louis, 5. July 29—Cleveland, 8; Washington, Aug. 28—New York, 2; St. Louis, 1: Aug. 30—Chicago, Detroit, 1. Sept. 1.—Philadelphia, 4; Boston, 3 Sept. 3—Detr 4; St. Louis, Ten Innings. April 16—Chicogo, 7; Detroit, 6. April 21—Chicago, 10; St. Louis, 6. April 23—St. Louis, 4; Chicago, April 24—Cleveland, 6; Chicago, 5. April 29—St. Louls, 6; Cleveland May 9—New York, 8; Chicago, May 21—New York, 6; St.Louis, 5 M 6—Boston, hiladelphia, 6. ~Chicago, 2; St. Louls, 1. Washington, 4; New York, 2 June 5—Cleveland, 5; Detroit, 4. June 4—St. Louls, 3: Chicago Juné 10—Detroit, 5; Washington, 4. June 23—Chicago, 6; Cleveland, 5. June 25—Chicago, 4; Cleveland, June 29—New York, 6; Washington, &. July 20—Boston, 3; Chicago, Chicago, 4; Boston, Chicago, 4; Boston, Aug. 3 Aug. 15—New York, Aug. 17 Aug. 18—New ¥ Aug. 19—Clevetama, ahs Chicago, 7, ‘Washington, Aug. 29—Chicago, 5; Detroit, Aug. 293—Philadelphia, 6; Boston, 5. Aug. 20—Boston, 6; Philadelphia, 6. Sept. 4—Chicago, 3; Detroit, 2. Eept. 7—Chicago, 9; Cleveland, 8. Sept. 9—New York, 3; Washington, Seyt. 20— Philade!pha, ‘ew York, 10; Cleveland, 9.; jor no chance to recover wounded bird: When the Honkers Are on the Wing.| 4 goose can pack away consider- Duck shooting has its attractions | able lead when hit—too much, in fac when with mallards and canvas! to occupy a fellow’ time, but ks when as far as the hunter js concernid, as a wounded bird, when not seriously the big Canada gecse begin to fly and| shot, will usuafly elude ‘capture if can be lured into the corn fields you} there is any water handy into which j can't blame a hunter for saying gooa-| the bird can dive. That thick cont of fer by to the duck shooting and devoting hers which: the goose carries his time to the honkers. It sure is| around is regular armor as far as get some sport to bag theso hardsome| ting shot pellets through !t fs con- birds as many an old hunter will teil] eerned. You have to hi: "em hard to you. $ }cown ‘em Because they are’so wiry and more difficult to down t water fowl shooting honkers is enasi The Canada goose, also known the gray goose, or honker, is the boy that most hunters are familiar with a3 in the states, and gunners ger ready | the best bet 2 water ‘fowl’ shooting, for the visits of these birds long be-| MUSES the shotgun fans. fore they come down from the north z DOG DERBY SCHEDULED . bait d blinds are Corn fields are baited and blinds are) Or, BEND caw the ante for made by the wise hunter by the time the first cold weather comes alo that the geese will recelve a royal welcome wnen come . winging thelr way from the north. Some seasons if the weather is mild these big birds will stick around for weeks, getting fatter and fatter as| they feed in the corn fields of the| prairie country. As long as there is! plenty of food and the weather is fair-| ly mild they are loath to go farther | f | the annual dog here was set for February 22. derby a AsK-ter. Horlicks a The ORIGINAL > Maited: Milk south and as a result hunters will often have good goose shooting ex tremely late in the season. While in Alaska I saw hundreds of! The Original Food-Drink for All Ages. geese on the tide flats of the and| QuickLunchet Home, Office&sFountains. covers along the coast. In Pybus b y | Rich Milk, Malted Grain Extractin Pow- on Amirality island they literally cov-! der&Tabletforms. Nourishing-Nocooking. cred the low ground in front of seme of the salmon flowing into the ba: Do You Realize That There Are Only D@* Avoid imitations and Substitutes Shopping Days Until Christmas? Buy Your Gifts NOW in Casper hitting the ground with, around New York. Among the more expensive will be the Hiviley Park Hotel and Country |elub, which will octs $3,500,000. It wil be situated in, Mount Vernon, comprising the old Bailey estate. afd |will be one of the most pa‘atial | courses of the royal and ancient past- tonight's Tribune. I have read ag |re-read it and will eventually memor- igp it. I contemplate also having it pin verbal correcttions of faults In style.| He believes in: only one theory of making champions, and that is that it Is hard, constant wotk and steady swimming that. makes them. “I do not make swimmers,” he said, as he watched half a dozen young aspirants for honors swimming back and forth ° in the tank. “Good swimmers can be| time in the wort developed, but great swimmers are| .The Hillcrest Country club is an- born, and noc made. Anybody can be|lhér zolf course under construction Bobby Barrett Is ‘Not “Has-Been” As White Bout Proves| ted on cards for distribution among my customers the fiv states I cover. . Your article is wonderful. It the Golden Rule magnified. If th’ rule were adhered to in every-day life it would be a different world, W. A. CHATTERTON. in By HARRY NEWMAN a good swmmer if he ts willing to maica, which will. be ready next 1 : work hard enough at it—but the] Bobby Serrett, the Philadelphia|champ'ons are born. Many fellows} A SE lightweight, is far from being| Would be good swimmers if they were | Overcome that y. b y bh . a | through. | ‘The. rangy, fred headed | ®°t too lazy, but many of them, and} some with great natural ability, are too lazy to st'ck to it. jard Work Makes Swimmers. ‘he thing that makes champions, in anything is hard work, day in and} day out. I make every person who comes to me swim a quarter of a mile every day. I don’t hurry them Irishman staged one of those spectac- ular comebacks when he stayed eight rourlis with the hard thumping Char- ley White tn Philadelphia recently after White alresdy had kayoed him once. Bob has plenty to learn, but he is a socking fool and always dan- itching rash and Decide now to rid yourself of eczema, pialter What @ sock that kid toes) or hold a watch on them. I let them ringworm or any other equally tormenting ye hci ‘ take their own time, No one can skin trouble from which you are suffering, hy, when that bird is staggering! swim a quarter of a mile every day |, by using Resinol Ointment, because:— away he retains enough sting to his wallopg to knock an opponent silly, if he happens to get It over. Bob has one bad fault. He fights too open and js a sucker for a straight shooter like White. The latter was too anxious to take him again the other night, and missed fire with his best shots, If Bobby perfects a bet- ter guard against right hand hitters he is going to be heard from plenty, A willing worker and game, Barrett showed in that fracas with the west- erner that he is a much. improved youngster. Thene hae never been any question about his hitting, but his de- fense has been terrible. It was surprising to see Barrett using a left hand, something he never showed before. Ho had always been a strictly right hand worker, but with that southpaw workinf{ for him, Barrett is going to make some of his nemie stake back their predictions that_he was through and not improve—and the way I find champions is to watch the swimmers day by day and see which ones are gaining speed and showing the will to win, If they do not show the am bition, they are not going to be great swimmers. : When they come out of the tank I talk ~ith them, tell them what mis- takes they make in style, and give them what advice 1 can. “I did not ‘make’ either Miss Bauer or Johnny Weissmueller great swim- mers—they were torn that way, The way I found Johnny was odd. One of} my pupils, a pretty good swimmer} himself, kept telling me about a kid he bad met swimming at the Oak street heach on Lake Michigan. He wanted that I should let the kid come down and asked tae to watch him swim. Discovers Weisstnueller. “That was in October, 1920. nas I saw him I k: he At stops itching almost instantly— Cools inflammation at once, and pro- motes the return of skin health— Contains nothing that could injure or ‘Frrtate the tenderest akin— Is a doctor's formula and has been | ahpecheagy by physicians for nearly 10 years. ; Can be obtained from your nearest drug store at small cost—one jar good for many treatments Resinol Soap is an invaluable aid to Resiool Otnt went, and its daily nse for the toilet and bath {s sufficient to keep most complexions clear, fresh and glowing. ‘The ideal soap for the family. | As Holiday Greeting Cards CQ We Have Them in More Than 200 Different Designs, Both Printed and Egeraved A beautiful embossed or engraved card or folder, in a box of 24, with envelopes, exclusive design, printed in Shaded or Solid Old English type you may choose, and” with your original sentiment or with any verse your name, for only $4.75. 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