Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 5, 1923, Page 7

& Ohad: Ja World Results By Leased Wire GEORGIAFANS CLAIM TITLE FOR YOUNG STRIBLING IN ING ROW Three Decisions Announced by Referee Ertle in Columbus Bout but Last One Giving Fight To Mike McTigue Is Protested. COLUMBUS, Ga., Oct. 5.—(By The Associated Press). —Although Mike beat of Ireland still retains hi world’s light heavyweig! t crown under the third decision rendered by Referee Harry Ertle after the Irishman’s ten round bout here yestedday, his opponent, Young Stribling, today is the rightful holder, NEBRASKA HAS EDGE OW LLIN Great Early Season Game Scheduled for Urbana Saturday. URBANA, IIL, Oct. ee tetas ~ we the advan o! . Seas against Illinols Saturday ‘on Illinois field in the biggest early season football game in tho midwest. The Cornhuskers will probably have seven “N"” men in the lMneup while Illino's counts on six “I” wearers. Comparison of the num- ber of letter men on each team does not give a good idea as to the relative experience of the two teams for it is found that Nebraska has green ends, experienced guards, green center, one experienced and one green tackle, experienced quar- terback and experienced half and full back; while Tlinols has ex- perienced guards, if Miller, veteran guard is in condition, substitute center, green tackles, ATE quarter- back, green fullback, and one ex- perienced and one green halfback. Nebraska won the Missouri Val- ley conference championship last yoar while Tilinols made a com paratively poor showing in the Big Ten. The game will give Zuppke just what he ts looking for In the way of experience for his men. “Zup" wanted a hard game for the opener and from all appearance he has got ‘one. Nebraska will probably place in motion one of the “sweetest” back- fields ever seen on Iilinols field. It is composed of Capt. Lewellen quarterback; Noble and H. Dewitz, halfbacks; and Harmon, fullback. ‘This quartet are starting their third year together. DO YOU KNOW By United Press Q. Where is the Army-Notre Dame game scheduled to be played! --A. K. W. A. Ebbets Field, Brooklyn, N. Y., on Oct. 13. Q. Who were the opposing pitch. ers in the 1911 world series?—L. A A. For the Giants: Matthewson Marquard, Wiltse, Crandall and Ames; for the Athletics. Coombs, Bender and Plank. Q. Who" was the leading Ameri- tan Association batter in 1922?—R. N. B. A. Myatt, Milwaukee, with an average of .370 in 121 games, Seite Ber eo oer | SPORT BRIEFS PITTSBURGH—Harry Greb, mid- @eweght champion, won the news- decision over Jimmy Darcy RK—Benny Leonard, champion has been a his title at Tiaju- ana, December 24, against an op ponent to be selected by the pro moter of the match, Jim Cofftroth. MUSHROOM ~ The Proof oF the Difference is in. the Eating ‘Perhaps fell a moshroom pores sino renajine, Lives who can, rather chan take a chance— the same rule applies to valve cup Darcova Valve Cups and other valva uch alike but Stiaesins = Before you re-cup, pump more oil, in the opinion of Columbus fight fans. Promoter J. Paul Jones of the local American Legion post so informed Chairman Muldoon of the New York State Boxing commis- sion in a telegram sent him last night demanding a thorough investi gation by the commission of yester- day's tumultuous events, Jones’ telegram was sent after Referee Ertle, who at first declared the fight a draw and then, when the crowd of 4,400 displeased fans charged the ring, chonjzel Ms fle- cision, giving victory to the 18-year- old Georgia school boy, had issued a written statement officially declar- ing the fight a draw. The state ment, issued from the obscurity of a private residence here, contained the assertion ‘that the referee had been threatened with death if he did not give the decision to Stribling and charged that Major Jones had forcibly held his arm and that of Stribling aloft. McTigue and Joe Jacobs, his manager, both issued Statements jn which they declared they had been threatened with death if McTigue did not fight. “Harry Ertle rendered several de- cisions in the McTigue-Stribling championship bout,” said the tele- gram sent by Major Jones to the New York commission in part. “The entire vote of all newspaper men gave the decision to Stribling by a widesmargin. A telegram to the New York com- mission was made public by Major Jones early today after he had given out a lengthy statement in which he safd that McTigue and his manager made no secret of the fact that they wanted to get out of the fight. He then recounted how physictans examined McTigue's hand, which they said was not swollen, assert- ing that the result left “nothing else for McTigue to do but to agree to fight.” MoeTigue, who left Columbus shortly after the fight, declared in a statement before he left that he had been virtually “forced to £9 into the ring at the point of a gun. I have never known before of a champion being forced to enter the ring with one hand and at the point of a gun. The gun was displayed in my hotel but not actually pointed at me." GOLFISMADE MINOR SPORT Pacific Coast Colleges Take It Into Ath- * |etic World. UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, BERKELEY, Oct., 5—(United Press) —Golf on the Pacific Coast is going to be given a college education. That ancient and uncertain game has for some time been recognized as a minor sport at Stanford, Uni- versity, the University of Washing- ton, and now the Circle C Society here has come out and sanctioned the game as a California sport of minor character. A “Circle C” will be given as t! etter. Many colleges and untversities in the east and central west have been playing golf as a regular constituted college sport for many years, and intercollegiate tourneys have been functions of long standi; But this move by California is the first real impetus the game ever has had out here as an intra-mural and in- tercollegiate pastime. According to R. W. Cortelyou, graduate manager of athletics at California, matches with Stanford and Washington will be sought this coming season, and it is considered possib'e that in a couple of years, if net sooner, a Pacific Coast confer. ence golf schedule can be evolved. a eho Re Sport Calendar Racing Meeting of Metropolitan Jockey Club, at Jamaica, Meeting of Kentucky Jockey Club at Latonia. Meeting of Maryland Fair Asso- ciation at Laurel. Trotting Meeting of Grand Circuit, at Lex- ington. Golf Women's national championship tournament, at Rye, N. Y. Midcontinent open champlonship tournament, at Wichita, Tri-State contest for Robert W. W. Lesley Cup, at Pine Valley, N. Y. Horse Shows Opening of shows at West Chi Pa., and Locust Valley, L. I. prenatal et Expert watch and jewetry ropatr ing. Casper Jewelry Co., O. 8. Bldg. *| THE TRIBUNE NATIONAL LEAGUERS INFIELD STRONGEST ON THE OFFENSIVE BY HENRY L. FARRELL. (United Press Sports Editor) NEW YORK. Oct. 5. — (United Press.}— Comparing the infields of the Yankees and the Giants it will be found that the National league champions have an edge in the pow- er of their attack, while the two combinations are about evéniy matched on the defense. “wally Pipp, first baseman of the Yankees, is a real star, whose value to the club is not superficially ap- parent. Pipp is regarded by mahy first class pitchers as the most dan- gerous batter on the team. He is a hard worker, a good reliable fielder and a player of ideal temperament. Kelly, the rival first sacker of tho Giants, has only one marked super- jority over Pipp, and that consists in his possession of one of the finest arms in baseball. On doub!e plays, throwing to third and relaying from the outfield, his whip is a most val- uable asset to the team. Kelly ought to be a great hitter, but he fell off greatly this year and was shoved way down the Mneup. In fielding and in covering foul territory he is perhaps as good but no better than Pipp. The hitting power of Pipp gives the Yankees a slight edge on first base. Two of the best second basemen in the major leagues are to be found on the opposing clubs. Because of his ability as a hitter and a base runner, Frankie Frisch will be favored over Erin Ward. ‘Ward was one of the most im- proved ball players of the past sea- son. He always had the potential ability to star, but {t took him some time to figure out second base after he had been started at third. In fielding, Frisch and Ward are spectacular and brilliant. Frisch better in getting back {Into short rightfield but he doesn’t handle the ball as cleanly as Ward and his value on double plays is thereby re- duced. Frisch hits better, gets on base oftener than Ward and he is one of the most daring base run- ners in baseball. In tight games his ability on the bases will make him of more value to the clyb than Ward. The advantage, slight as {t may be, rests with the Giants at second base. eee Dave Bancroft, captain and short- Opponent jome Team Rion +---Kent Normal Akron . Alabama . Arizona « stop of the present world’s eham- pions, is the spark plug of the whole team. Hoe is erratic at times and ‘he falls frequently into errors at the ™Most critical times, but Ie has assets that overcome that weakness. Bancroft is the brainiest short- Stop in the game and he carries the load of directing the team on the field. He is a fighting, aggressive Player and a steadying influence upon the whole team, ly upon the pitchers. Everett Scott was once a great shortstop, but he has slowed up terribly. He cannot cover territory with Bancroft and he cannot throw like the Giant captain. On the mid- die of a double play, Bancroft has a marked advantage over him. Scott is more reliable and more steady than Bancroft, but drives will get past him that will never pass the Giant star. Bancroft is a more reliable batter and a faster man on the bases, eee Like 6cott, Heinie Groh, the Giant third baseman, is another player who has passed day of his great- ness. Groh once was the star of all the third basemen, but his legs have gone bad on him and third base Js --U. Miss, ----—--—————=. - Tuscaloosa. Mla. Poly .------Bir. 80. ------+—+————-Montgomery ewwneeeDefianc® .-+a+eennnacesenen- Albion Siac, Ind. .--..—-—---Tucson no place for a player with bad legs. Joe Dugan js the best third base- man in baseball, one of the best of them all. He hasn't the batting average of Groh, but the hitting of the Giant third baseman is not so sensational as to make that a marked difference, The decline of Scott has forced Dugan to cover more territory than any other third baseman in the major leagues. He can get over so well to his right that he finds it possible to protect almost half of Scott's terrain. No player in baseball can throw with Dugan. There are stronger and faster arms but no player can get a throw away from any position like Dugan can. He is fast coming in for a bunt. Groh is necessarily slow. Dugan handles the ball clean- ly, where Groh usually fights it. He is especially good at knocking down drives along the leftfield foul line, where Groh is too slow to get over for them. Dugan {s a smart player, he has fine temperament and spirit. He ts perfectly satisfied with his job and he has abandoned the ways of a Polly Anna that had him when he was with the Athletics. be Casper Datty Cridune ’§ PAGE OF SPORTING NEWS |* MIKE M’TIGUE, HIS MANAGER AND REFEREE ERTLE HEAVILY GUARDED ON TRIP TO ATLANTA In reserve strength, the Yanks have very little, while the Giants have the best reinforcements in baseball, Mike McNally, who can play sec- ond, short or third, and Ernie John- son, former White Sox shortstop, are the only two experienced re- serves upon whom Miller Huggins could call in an emergency. And In a hard played serfes whore so much money is at stake and where there {9 a real spirit of rivalry, the chances of an emergency are not to be disregarded. John McGraw has unlimited ma- terial to plug up any hole that might be caused by an accident to the Giant infield. Jimmy O'Connell and Jack Bentley are both good first basemen, and Kelly would hardly be missed. In fact, some critics belleve that the Giants would be no worse off with Kelly on the bench. “Pep” Young and Bill Cunning- ham can both play second base ac- ceptably, but they would hardly be called upon a3 substitutes with young Maguire, one of the most promising young’ players in the league, on the bench. Travis Jackson, the Little Rock youngster, who filled Bancroft’s shoes in fine shape during most of the mid-season, is a better shortstop than several who have regular jobs on other clubs. If anything should happen to Heinle Groh—and he can’t stand many hard bumps at third base— Frisch could be shifted over to third base and the effectiveness of the combination wouldn't be reduced one trifle. Yesterday’s Scores | American League. At St. Louis, 1; Cleveland, 9. At Washington, 6; Boston, 7. At New York, 6; Philadelphia, 7. At Chicago, Detroit, 6. National League. At Boston, 2; Philadelphia, 10. No others played. American Association. At Toledo, 3; Kansas City, 6. At Louisville, 6-7; St. Paul, 12-4, At Columbus, 21-0; Milwaukee, 12-4. At Indianapolis, 6; Minneapolis, 3. Coast At Portland, 1 At San Francisco, 12; Sacramento, “At Seattle, 4; Oakland, 8 (10 in- nings). At Akron Home Team Lynchburg . -. Marietta . ..--. Marquette . Luther . .-------Wis. MoPherson . ..——58t. calester . .-—St. Joh: Opponent At Mines -——--.---.—----Decorah ---——---——--- Lynchburg McPrehson +--8t. Paul Marietta . Milwaukee Elon . Mi: . Broaddus St, Mary's ---.. ttevil! Marskall . ...---Rio Grande ~--------—-Huntington Arkansas . -----Drury » ——-.--——--——-Fuyotteville Michigan . ...--Case ...--.-—--——---—Ann Arbor Atlanta . -..-.-Knox Inatitute -—.————--Atlanta | ich “Agri, “~-ssLake For so -------B. Lansing Bates . ----.Mass. Agri. —-.-—--=-.-,. Lewiston Middlebury . -_.Union-. -..—-. ~_Middlebury Baylor . ------++DeNtOn , ---seeeese: Waco Minnesota . —--.Ames . ._--Minneapolis Zethany . ---~-..Davig-Elking -—-——----- Wheeling | wriss, Agri. _----Millsaps . -..---------A. & M. Coll. Billings Poly ....Mont. Wes. --———-.—=-+++---Billings | srissourt . .--...2State Normal ...---------Columbia Brown . --------=Colby ---+--------—----- Providence | Monmouth » —----WM. Mis, ---n--+on-+ Macomb Sucknell , -..---Alfred ...---+----——----- Lewisbur® | wontana . ..----Mt. St. Chas. ---—.--.--Missoula Buffalo . —. Mech. Inst. --———--..-.--Buffalo | xrorehouse . ---.C. Benning . Atlanta Butler . .---. Franklin ------------- Indiapanolls | worningside . --.Wn. Un. -..--—--- California . .----Santa Clara ---—~-~-.-~--Berkeley | yfount Morris ...Columbia -—~-—--- ©. Benning ——..S8ps. Hill ---.-—-..+-----.Columbus | te pleas. Nor Olivet . —-. Mt. Pleasant Canisius . ...-.Roch, Optical -.----------Buffalo | n'y. Unity, ___.,Rochester --—-----.----New York Canyon . ..--0.H. Payne ---..-----——-------Canyon | North Dakota ._Jamestown .-—..-----Grand Forks Carleton . —,.---R. Falls N. ---.2--.-—-- Northfield | North Dakota aSuperior , ....--.++--------Fargo Carnegie Tech. -.Thiel . - Pittsburgh | Northwestern . _-Belolt . ..----.---.-—-—---Evanston Carroll . --------Mil, Nor. ----.+-=<------Waukeab& | Norwich . _._-..N. H. State --Northfield Carthage . Ills. Coll. ---.—.----------Carthage | Notre Dame _...Lombard ~---.---------South Bend Sentenary . —...U, Chatt, --—. Shreveport | Oberlin . Ohio Univ... +-—-—---~-- Oberlin Centre , ----..--Car.-Newman —--—-.----..» Danville | Onio State .--..Ohio Wes. —~--..--—-—-Columbus hadron Nor. ...8. D. Mines --—-.. Chadron | Okla. Agri. -.--..Tex. Chris. ——.. Stillwater Thicago . ..+--=.Colo. Agri. . Chicago | Oregon Agri. _-.-Alumni , wane e--- -Covallis Mncinnati . 4 ie < Ee ——---------Cincinnat! | ottrebein . ...--.Wooster , +--- Westerville Clemson . Newberry . —-—------------ Clemson | pennsylvania . ..Maryland . -Phila. Colgate . -. au Hamilton | penn. Mil. Coll..St. Joseph's .Chester c. Cc. N. ¥. sa-e+---+--New York | penn. State ....N. C. Agri. -Penn State Colorado . ~---..Gunnison , ~-..----—------- Boulder | pnil. Andover ..Worcester . . --Andover Columbia . +-Amherst New York} phil, Exeter ....Dart. Fresh. a Columbus . .-..-8. Falls -....---.-.-----Sioux Falls | pittsburgh . .---Lafayette . Cornell . .------Susquehannah . - Ithaca | princeton . --.-.Jns. Hop, ---.-..--------Princeton Dartmouth . .--Univ. Mair) --..-------—-Hanover | Renszs, Poly ‘Troy Dayton . . -- Duquesne . .-----.+---+---- Dayton} Rice . _. “ston Delaware , —-=--.Muhlenberg , ----+------- Newark | Ripon . . -Ripon Denison . ---.--Hillsdale . <—--——--—--Granville | Roanoke . Salem Denver . Univ. N. Mex. —... Denver | Rutgers . --.-...Villa Nova . Detroit . . Kala. Voll. .--------.+s---- Detroit ' gt, Louis —---.-.Ark. Agri. St. Louls Detroit Jr. . Hillsdale . ----Detroit | st. Viator Lewis . Bourbonnais Dubuque . . De Paul ..—. -Dubuque | Sewanee . -.-....8. W. Pres. -. . Sewanee fau Claire . , 8. D. State -....Dak. Wes. _. Brookings Emory-Henry §. D. Univ. ...,.Yankton . .—.-.~-. ‘Vermillion Sureka . . Springfield . ...U. Vt. . ---Springfield Findlay . Stanford , --.-.Nevada . -. -Palo Alto Fordham . . . Bt. Stevens Pt. .....Blatteville . Stvs. Pt Frank. & Mar. _.Albright . .--.--.-—----Laneaster | Swarthmore . —..Ursinus . Swarthmore Furman . Mercer . passe Greenville | Syracuse . Syracuse Geneva . .. Juniata +——---——-———Beaver Falls | Tenn. Poly Georgetown Quantico . ---—...-__- Washington | Texas . — Georgia . ... Oglethorpe . .---—--++----.--Athons | The Citadel . -Erksine . Georgia Tech. ...Va. Mil. Inst, .——-—..---.--Atlanta Toledo . --.--=- Ypsilanti . . Grinnell , -.....Parsons . eseenes+ Grinnell | Trinity . Rand.-Macon Grove City ......Waynesburg Grove City | Trinity . -.----.Wore. Poly Gust. Adolph ,..Hamline . .-2.—=.. St. Peter | Tufts ewes Conn, Agri. Hamilton . ...,St. Bonvture . .... .-Clinton | Tulane . —-..--.-M! Harvard . .....R. I. ny Cambridge | U. Cal. 8. Br, Haverford . _..,,Temple » ---————------Haverford | Univ. So. Cal. owen. L. Angeles Hiram . --...._Kenyon . .--.--s--.—-<..-----Hiram | U. 8, Mil. A. --West Point Hobart . .. +-.8t. Stephens .. --e+--Geneva | U. 5S. Nav. A, ----Annapolis Holy Cross .. Leb. Val. .--.-..—-------Worcester | Virginia . - +Richmond . —~. Charltsv, Howard . A. & T. Coll, -------.--Washington | v, P. I. --...,--.Davidson . ...--—. lacksburg (daho . —-..0n0,Cill. Idaho tanetne-= Moscow Guilford , -.. Wake Forest (daho Tech, ....Mont. Stat Pocatello | Washington . --. Willamette Seattle Ilinots . o. +-Urbana | Washington . it. Louis Indiana , --De Pauw ..----...--. Bloomington | Wash..& Jeff. Wash. (Pa.) Towa . <2... .., KNOX . soo---...+-------Jowa City | Wash. Coll. Chstrtn Jas. Millikin . Charleston . ~~... Wash, State ° Pullman Kalam. Nor. .,..Valparaiso . .—.. Wesleyan . +=-Bowdoin . — Mdletown Kansas . ________Creighton . W. Maryland . --G. Washington -—~-..Westminster Kansas Agri. Westminster . ..-8. Francis -.... -N. Wilmtn. Kearney . . W. Reservo . .---Muskingum . . -Cleveland Ky. Wesleyan — West Va. -.-----Allegheny . .. forgtn. Lafayette . Whitewater N. -.Norn. N. Whitewater -Bethlehem | Whitman . --..-Utah . -. ‘alla Walla Lincoln U. | Wisconsin . +Coe . Madison -Pineville Vittenberg . -.. Yale, .-.. Wyoming . -..-.Colo. Coll. - seeaeU, N, C. «Georgetown . Springfield -- Laramie ew Haven ATLANTA, Ga., Oct., 5.—Guarded bv four husky military policemen fram Camp Bonning, Mike McT gue, world’s light boavyweight champion, his manager, Joe Jacobs and Harry Ertle of Jersey City, arrived here at 3 o'clock ttis morning from Columbus. They came through in two sutomobhiles. The party left Columbus secret'y several hours after McTigue had fought Young Stribling of Macon to a draw before a crowd that dis- &pproved of the decision of Er‘le, who refereed, stormed the ring and threatened tho referee until Strib- ling’s hand sae raised indicating that he had ten awarded the bout.! The rarty went to a local ‘rel, where they will remain until they | leave for New York during the cay. Ertle declared on his arrival here that at no timo did he ever chanre not to go Into the ring as It might ruln his arm for life.” Jacobs anid he rad advised Mo- Tigue to refuse to enter the ring in spite of threatm he said had been mado against the pair, Jacobs sald that he and MoTigue Planned to Iny statements of the events cf yesterday before the New York and New Jersey boixny ctm- sissions Immediately that they reach New Sork. He also sald that @ specialist would be called in to examine McTigue’e hand and that it would be at least 90 days before the tighter would enter the ring agala, ——————.—____ KANSAS CITY LEADING his dectsion that the fight hetweon MeTigue and Stribling was a draw. “it was the worst situation I ever was in.” he sai¢ in a statement given ao representative of the Asso |ring for fully a half hour try- ing to moke me change my deolsion. fight ended, an¢ I sald It draw when they threatened me, and L still eay it was a draw.” Ertle was bitter against Major J. vgion commutes that the fight. ‘Ihe minute I hit town he tried to tully me,” said the refree. Joe Jacots, manager for McTigue, when he read the statement of Major Jones, charging that the Irishman and his manager had attempted to “run out” cn the promoters, said, “every word that he says is an un- truth. We didn’t try to rua out of| New York pa eee Ty anything. Dr, Fitzmaurice and Wr.| Cincinnati , . Baker of Columbus advised McLigue| Pittsburgh AUTH, SCHANG AND JOE BUSH IN SERIES PLAY FOR THE SIXTH TIME OT, PAUL IN FLAG RAGE KANSAS CITY, With Kansas City a full game ahead Mo., Oct. 5.— ciated Press. “They kept me in that] of St. Paul in the American As- sociation pennant race, tentative arrangements were under way here f said that it was a draw when the| today for the junior world's series was a) with the Baltimore Orioles. Kansas City has against Toledo, while St. four games league tail enders, Paul has a like number Paul Jones, Lead of the American] of games with Louisville, thira in promoted) the circuit standing. Club Standing National League, Ww. L. Pot 56 629 1 61.599 o jobsmaneeei86 67 Chicago . .--82 69 .544 St. Louts 78 613 Brooklyn « 78 .487| Boston . . 100.342 Philadelphia 102.825] American League, W. L. Pot. New York -——~...-.96 63 .642 Cleveland . —--.80 69 .537 Detroit . -80 71 .530 St. Loute . —-...---..74 74 .600| Washington . .__. 78 148 6.—Three| Chicago . -...._____66 83 .456| Philadelphia . 81 .443 Boston . ... 88 will take part in their sixth world’s series when they oppose the Giants next week, thus tying the record | established by Eddie Collins with the Philadelphia Athletics and Chi cago White Sox. These players are Babe Ruth, Wally Schang, veteran catcher, and Joe Bush, pitching ace. Ruth played with the Boston Red Sox in the world’s series of 1915, 1916 and 1918, starring first asa pitcher. He has been with the Yankees in their three successive pennant triumphs. Schang and Rush have been bat- tery mates in their world’s series experience with three American league clubs. They had their first test with the Athletics in 1913 when the Mack Men dereated the Giants. They were with the Athletics in 1914 when the Boston Braves took four straight games from the Mack Men. After a lapse of severa! years they broke into the title strug- ge in 1918 with the Red Sox, and became cogs in the Yankee pennant machine in 1921, This year's series will be the fifth for two other Yankees, Bverett Scott, veteran shortstop, and Cari Mays, pitcher, Scott was with the Red Sox in 1916, 1916 and 1918, but did not join the Yankees until 1922. was with the Red Sox in 1918, in addition to the thr torlous Yankee teams, Dave Bancroft, captain and short- stop of the Giants, has had more series experience than any other member of the world’s champions. He was with the pennant winning Philadelphia Nationals in 1915, in addition to the three triumphant Giant machines. Casey Stengel and Heinle Groh will play in their third series, ! The suggestion is as good today as in ! 1906—so is the hat. The light shades in rough Jinished hats are smart Today’s Games National League Philadelphia at Boston. American League St. Louts at Detroit. Chicago at Cleveland, Philadelphia at New York, Boston at Washington, | | —————_____ Send your automopne news to “Spark Plug."—Care Tribune. Casper-Salt Creek Stage Leaves Arkeon Bldg. 9 a. m. Daily Telephone 144 J. J. Stanton, Mgr. PAGE SEVER. First in News Of All Events BABE AND CY CLOUT HOMERS Slugging Phillie Keeps Tight Grip in Lead For the Honors. CHICAGO, Oct., 5.—(By The As- sociated Press}—For more than an hour yesterday Babe Ruth of the New York Yankees was but one home run removed from Cy Williams of the Philadelphia Natfonals in their exciting race for circuit crash- ing honors, for, in the first of the Yankee-Athletics game at the Yan- kee stadium, the bambino whacked one of Hasty's offerings into the right field bleachers. But in a little more than an hour Williams regained his two point ad- vantage. In the eight inning of the Phillies-Braye game at Boston Cy Picked on Batchelder, a rookie twirler, for his 41st home run of the season. Thus today’s standing of the home run rivals is Williams 41; Ruth The Philadelphia Athletics, by de- feating the Yankees, 7 to 6, robbed the New Yorkers of any chance to run its winning total to 100; Cleve ‘and whipped St. Lou! 9 to 1, while 9 to 6, to Chicago, lessened the Tiger’s chances of acquiring second place, The re- maining game in that league found Boston victorious, 7 to 6, over Washington. In the Ione National League contest of the day, the Phil- Ues trounced Boston, 10 to 2. “Babe” Ruth took a fling at first base against Philadelphia and did a fairly good job, with only one sllp- up in a dozen chances. Wally Pipp, star first sacker of the Yankees, is resting up a twisted ankle, Chicago closed its “at home” sen- son by defeating Detroit, 9 to 6, Ted Blankenship pitching a good game and receiving perfect support, the work of Barrett, who filled in third base in the absence of Willie Kamm, who is suffering from a cold, being especially noteworthy. Joe Sewell of Cleveland had a great day at bat. He bagged five hits in five times up and scored four runs, St. Louis gathered 13 hits off Edwards, but was able to push only one run across the plate. Tris Speaker, when he poled out his Sith two bagger shattered the “409 | Masor League record established by Ea Delhantey of the Philadelphia Nationals in 1899. Speaker formerly held the American League record of 58 doubles in 1912. Kansas City, by defeating Toledo while St. Paul broke even in a double header with Louisville, increased its lead over the Saints in the American Association pennant race to one game. 1921 Dodge Touring The car is in nice shape and in fact we need not apologize for anything on the car. Price $500. Pay $170 down, balance monthly. 4384 West Yel- lowstone. Phone 1700. We have nine others from $125 up. —_—_—_—_—_—~—— EE, Butcher, Baker 216 Midwest Bldg. Phone TO BE SURE IS TO INSURE IT MAY BE YOUR TURN NEXT If You Get Sick Who Will Pay the Doctor, IS YOUR INCOME PROTECTED? Secure a Policy Covering Your Life and Accidents From the: Southern Surety Company, Cloverleaf Life and Casualty Company, International aera Company. rom WYOMING AGENCY Druggist, Nurse, Grocer, and Your Rent Casper, Wyo. 2210 BIG GAME | Elk, Sheep, Deer, Bear. 15 to Nov. 15. The Valley of Deer Creek, South Fork, desired for each hunter. out, Rates by return wire. || Cody, Harry Weston, hunting territory in the State. ||| outfits and comfortable camps. |} number of resident and non-resident hunters, guides Also number of weeks to be Schwoob, Cody Trading Co., Shoshone National Bank, American Bank, Cheyenne. Address I. H. Larom, Manager, Valley Ranch Com- pany, Valley, Wyo., via. Cody. HUNTING , etc. Season opens Sept. Ranch lies at the entrance and Boulder Trails. Best Fully equipped pack When applying, state References: Hon. J. M.