Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 3, 1923, Page 5

Cera saree WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1923. "By Leased Wie || THE he Casper Dally Cribune - PAGE FIVE. TRIB First in News UNE Of All Events WORLD'S SERIES, FARRELL SAYS Prospects Bright for McGraw Clan but Accurate Forecast Is Impossible, United Press Sports Editor Admits BY HENRY L. FARRE (United Press Sports Editor). NEW YORK, Oct. 8.—(United Press).—Age-worn and time-proven axioms that dope is never infallible and that nothing is certain in baseball make complicated this fall the process of arriving at some accurate forecast on the result of the 1923 world’s series. With the same two teams almost man for men that en- gaged in the two past sériés, the]in better shapo this year because @ope, but for its known tendency to]they had more than two weeks to @et off the track at times, would In] break the strain after they had won icate that the New York Giants] the pennaft and the same time in ‘Would be a safe bet to win another | which to prepare themselves for the World's championship at the ex-| pennant. pense of their Bronx fivals Perhaps the strain which forced On the basis of form and pattiths Giants to go thelF iimit until performances, the most approved/aimost the last minute of the sea- Method of doping, the Yankees have json, will have the same effect that only a small chance to turn the|jt worked on the Yankees last year. tables and beat the team that won/aithough John McGraw has sald rather easily from them in 1921 and/in the past that he preferred to keep made them 100k like saps in 1022. his club going at top speed instead In personnel and the basis me-|of allowing them to let down and chanics of baséball, the Yanks are|then getting them back on edge no better this year than they were /again. last year. Thelr biggest asset is} Managers and players of rival the same superiority in pltehing that | clubs in the American League have ‘was expected to overcomp the Giants jexpressed the opinion that the last fall and which failed miserably | Yanks are a greatly improved ball to do it. club and they pointed out that the In the flesh it ts the same Yan-|easy victory of the New Yorkers in kee team, the same players, the|the pennant race was not due to same style of game and the same|any real decrease in the strength erratic temperament, but in morale}of the contending clubs but was and spirit, it is @ vastly different |the result of the great tmprovement ball club that will try to live up to|!n the champion the od things expected of it in * 1921 nee 1922. While everything depends upon Although superficial judgment|the mental factor on the Yankee would justify the belief that the|team, It Will be of no importance Yanks are too ola a ball club to]/with the Giants. Two impressive stir themselves out of the beaten] victories over the Yanks will give rg path that led them to two fine }the National League champions 4 trimmings, many wise baseball fans|™ental edge over thelr opponents are picking the American league |4n@ will of necessity increaso the champions to beat the Giants be-|confidence that they might lack cause of the stability, the harmony | With sueh mediocre pitching. and the winning spirit they dis-| Having been victorious in two bat. played in running away with their |tles behind the same kind of pitch: third straight pennant. ing, having had litle trouble with The Yanks did show a most im-|the star pitchers of the Yanks and pressive change in temperament | having stopped the great Babe Ruth from the very’ first day of the sea-| plenty, the Giants will not need to fon. It was apparent that they|be put through any mental exer- considered the business of winning | clses by McGraw. the pennant @ very serious propost- The Giants can be depended upon tion in which the financial end was|to outsmart the Yanks If it comes too important to permit of laxity|to a battle of brains, and it. was in training or in playing. quick thinking and spontaneous ac- With Babe Ruth setting a most|tion that turned the tide in two of exemplary style of living and paying|the games last fall when the Close attention to business, Yankees gave evidence of having Yanks subordinated petty personal |left their brains in the club house. feelings, broke up factional cliques | McGraw’s teams always play smart > and worked in harmony for the | baseball because they take orders on common cause. every play from the bench and it i It ‘s the change in morale and|not to the discredit of Miller Hug the cultivation of a winning spirit | sins to give McGraw credit for more that will bring the Yankees to their | baseball brains. He has more base- first world’s championship—if they | ball knowledge than any manager do get there. of all time, ft ‘Another important factor to con-| Position by position, the Giants o™, ‘der in figuring the chances of the|and the Yankees are not badly yankies ¥ matched. Tomorrow the outflelds of the two clubs will be discussed and compared. pa Yankees ‘s the known fact that from the early part of the season, when it began to appear certain that nothing but bad luck or injuries could keep them out of the world’s a = series, tho club has been living playing and planning only to beat S C aing. ena panning ow cove’ || Sport Calendar The Yankees felt, individually adie as 6 Racing and colleétively, the deepest humil- fation over the sorry showing they | _ made in the series last year, when} Meeting of Metropolitan Jockey the best they could do was to get | club, at Ji a tie in one game. They felt that] Meeting of Kentucky Jockey club they were not only a better club | at Latonia. than they looked, but that they] Meeting of Maryland Fair Associa were a better team than the Giants. | tion, at Laurel. They claimed they were caught in Golf @ slump that came as a reaction] Women's National championsh|y after the hard fight they had to win] tournament, at Rye, N. Y. the pennant and that the Giants Aviation found them in the state of a gen- International ai rraces concluded eral let-down. at St. Loul: Granting that the team might have been in a general slump, that the star pitchers were disheartened | Club, at Quebec. by the lack of support and that the oo mn whole team was stale, the Ameri-| send your automopte news to Bench Show Annual show of Quebec Kennel ean League champions ought to be| “Spark Plug.”—Care Tribune. ——— WY But the Oyster Keeps on Making Pearls at the Same Ola Stand— ICE can’t teach the oyster anything about arl making. Man-made pearls glut the market at $18.00 a string and up— strings made by the old, reliable oyster run into thousands of dollars. Aman-made pearl may look like a teal peari—but it isn’t. Another valve cup may look like a Darcova —but it won't give Darcova service. ‘The Darcova iseel youk gaareates Of Ce service have known for years—the mark of the " THIRTY ENTRIES TURNED INFOR. [ DoYOU KNOW | to their credit? IR | A.—Ten. They are Ehmke, Jones, Jess Barness, Robertson, Walter Lively Competition for Tribune Trophy Promised) isin, Toney, ‘aiverage, “Bush By Enily Let Inciading All Casper [ate taer tt et ; ar i might also be included, although he Stars; Pairings Are Pending. Wan taieS Ieaguen tor Q—What tes th m ‘o With an even 80 entries for the City Golf champion-|\n-° wih one <Shaeed an WF jship up to Tuesday evening and the entry list extended 24| A.—tweive times, by A. Cutter, jhours until tomorrow noon the coming tournament prom-| Louisville, Ky., Sept. 18, 1878. ises to be the biggest that has ever been held in the city. ets gh Sa | ‘The Tribune is donating a silver cup to the winner and|incime tases (h" TeOrt fgg ae the entry list is open to any voter in the city, regardless of | A.—tnhis answer was answered be. whether or not ‘he is a member of Jack Catterall. Jerry Richards, Harry | fore in these columrs, but here's a golf club. j Adam Lew Gay, J. W. Johnson,|the answer again: ©, Fulforth, Ra- | ‘The pairings wif be made tomor|Bernie Webb, Duke Wheeler, L. A.| cine, Wis., ran tho bases in 16% |row for the qualifying rounds and | Reed, A. K. Lee, John Sutherland,| seconds, May 22, 1879. the schedule printed in tomorrow’s|Clay Powers, Bill Hazelmire, Bil! Tribune. The qualifying rounds|Allely and Dick Miller. must be completed by Sunday night | Hot Hamburger Sandwiches and one week will be allowed for BIG AUOTION SALE Day and Night |the remainder of the play. ‘There will be a big auction male at KOPPER KETTLE INN -3 Bldg. play except the final, which will be|noon at 2 p. m. of household furnt- 86 holes. oe one bedding, cooking uten- Tho first eight players wit! con-| furniture Co. 261 8. David. Phone stitute the championship flight and) 949, “ in addition there will be a cofsola- tion flight with an appropriate prize for the winner. The low score men in both flights will be given modais. AW Office to 104 Becklinger Bldg.— The entry Ust to date includes| eee — F. F. Hamilton, J. W, Hoffman, A. | - pao soainisecs C, Ricker, Glenn Litttefield, Ralphe Schulte, Art Schulte, H. M. Brandt, Don Phillips, Joo May, Jimmie - O'Connor, Gus Fox, Ralph Barton, | Even first-class passengers do not receive quite the attention obtaired by Papyrus, grea English three-| Paul Sauter, Pete Gilleepie, Vance iH year-old, when the English derby wmner came to this country on the Aquitania. Note the shin guards. | Rowe, Frank Firman, ©. E. Baird, Note the carpet. Noto the police. Note the reverend atttitude of the gent!eman leading the horse. Papyrus will on Oct. 12 meet the best American horse at three ee in a $100,000 race at Belmont Park. Incident: | ally prices to watch the race fange from $1.50 to $22. oto taken when Papyrué artived at New Yoi PCN PAMDOCI] ITIGERSANDINDIANS __ | SPORT BRIEFS eS Donald Gallagher has moved his | An games will be 18 hole match |234 South David, Saturiay after- 0. \ 15 to Nov. 15. The Valley Ranch lies at the entrance jcolors in the international race O-||l! of Deer Creek, South Fork, and Boulder Trails. Best PI A CE HONORS NOW i: i ag l= sy han ta | hunting territory in the State. Fully equipped pack |jocled club abentenead Glares to|||| outfits and comfortable camps. When applying, state | Strange the meeting. | number of resident and non-resident hunters, guides | Second Flight Honors in LEXINGTON, Ky— Eth ciated Press.)—Detroit’s victory over for the fall classic this fail. ' Golf Tournament Are Chicago vesterday and Cleveland's /Several wagers have been placed at Schwoob, Cody Trading Co., Shoshone National Bank, . defeat by St. Louls occasioned a re-|6 to § and 11 to 10. Determined Here. Stel ot interme Me te reais! 2 |” Stuirtba avehiedind sss lak Cody, Harry Weston, American Bank, Cheyenne. second place honors in the American |off man for the Chicago Americans League, for the Tigers have a per-| had a perfect day at Bat, poling five The Casper County club golf cham.|¢éentage of .530 as against .631 for | hits, one of them a triple, in five plonship play for 1923 was concluded | the Indians. times up. He also scored four runs, Tuesday afternoon with the final] ‘The ability of Dauss to tighten /but his club lost to Detrolt, 7 to 6, match {n the second filght whén|up in the pinches, was in a great | because the Tigers hit Ted Lyons George Compbell won from Roy measure responsible for Detroit's |and Castner opportunely. Wyland five and four. The final 6 to 5 win over Kid Gleason's clan, | matches were considerably delayed while Vangilder's excellent boxman- by the inclement weather of the last |ship, coupled with heavy and time- week. ly hitting by his St. Louis team- The conclusion of the tournament |mates, particularly in the eighth finds F. F. Hamilton winner of the|inning, enabled the Browns to down championship flight; George Camp-|Cleveland, 10 to 5. bell winner of the second and Billy} The Athletics are wone game Johnson on top in the consolation. | nearer the Senatofs When Burns, a Snes ee eee lcomparatively new Philadelphia pitcher, held Washington to one run A while the Philadelphians collected Club Standing |». Only oné game was scheduled in the National League, between Brooklyn and Boston. A four run Brooklyn rally in the eighth inning broke @ tle score and enabled the refbily eer aed | to triumph, 6 to 3. Pitspurgh = i The Baltimore Orioles, Interna- defeated ig/the New York Yankees, American i483 League champions, for the third “347 Consecutive time when they won the 996 final game of their Ties, 4 to 3. Sam Jones, star of the Yankes pitching staff and Recruit Pitcher Walter Pipgrass were hit oppor- “531 | tunely by the Orioles, while Thomas “gg0 of the International League cham s Laule 7% “507 [Plone allowed only three hits. Washington 78 37| The New York Yankees despite imate i442 thelr defeats at the hands of the Philadelphia ‘449 Giants in the past two world’s Boston 405 | Series, have established themselves pnd ons SDsnade on hoon vveoieomese na Elk, Sheep, Deer, Bear, etc. Season opens Sept. \the honor of bearing fed Address I. H. Larom, Manager, Valley Ranch Com- pany, Valley, Wyo., via. Cody. N onc I O7eLh Prices THE UNIVERSAL CAR National League Won Lost Pet.! Lowest in the History of the Ford Motor Co. | Touring, Standard : . . . . $295.00 Touring, Starter, Dem. Rims. . $380.00 Runabout, Standard . . . . $265.00 brookiym, 8h Banton, S| ts Runabout, Starter, Dem. Rims $350.00 No oth played, THINK GORDON WHEN You THINK HAT AND YOU!LL ea : ae a OMAR... + 2 3 ss «6 » « 3. S6B0,00 Novathrs singed” lin hats is a tepeti-| Cotme . . + «ie i «ss +. $825.00 pe AS ee aes Chassis, Standard . .. . $230.00 Chassis, Starter, Dem.Rims . $315.00 PMG se skeet hs RS ato Daring novelties for young F. O. B., Detroit EARL C. BOYLE 125-131 N. Center Phone 9 Yesterday’s Scores American Association Paul, 4; Indianapolis, 2. ouisville, 6; Minneapoli Kansas City, 4; Columbus, 1. Toledo, 6; Milwaukee, 3, s Coast League Los Angeles, 9; Salt Lake City, 1 Portland, 8; Vernon, 2. San Francisco, 5; Sacramento, 4, Oakland, 13; Seattle, 6. RAYMOND DEVAN NOW USTED 18. “MSHS Raymond Devan is thought by his brother, Emmitt Devan, employed at the Midwest Pipeline warehouse, Salt Creek, to have left Casper on the (‘fated Burlington train No. 30. The supposed victim of the wreck has not been heard from since, and t Is held probable that he can be listed among those “miesing.” OSTEOPATHY Phone 1125R Over Frantz Shop