Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 10, 1923, Page 5

World Results Crowds as Hour for By Leased Wire BASEBALL FANG MOBILIZE LONG BEFORE START OF OPENING GAME Entrances to Big Yankee Stadium Besieged by Nears; Pipp in Lineup. World’s Series Play >: NEW YORK, Oct. 10.—(By The Associated Press) .— In baseball’s greatest enclosure, the massive stadium of the Yankees on the banks of the Harlem river, another world’s series starts today. It is the nineteenth series for world honors in modern baseball history and the third consecutive meeting of the New York Giants of the Na- tional League and the New York]tainment with a grind organ Yankees, of the American. Long before 2 o'clock, when the game was to be'started, crowds be- gan to gather at the many en- trances of the stadium, scrambling for places in the lines at the ticket booths. Word has been sent out from baseball headquarters that all reserved seats, 10,000 of them, had been sold, but that there was more than 50,000 to be purchased for the unreserved sections. Lines of policemen were present to maintain order in the waiting lines and keep the roads clear for regular traffic. But the early crowds were orderly. They had plenty of enter- —$————— B6,000 SEATS POURED FOR ILLINOIS STADIUM GRID PROSPECTS BRIGHT URBANA, IIL, Oct. 10—AlIl of the concrete for the 65,524 seats In the University of Illinols Memorial stad- Jum have been poured and there is great rejoicing in the camps of the Tilint. For this means that the big lap in the race against time to com- plete the structure has been covered and that every seat will be available for the opening on November 8 when Chicago and Tilinois will furnish the football attraction for the biggest crowd that ever witnessed a foot- ball game in the state. Already more than 80,000 tickets have been sold, although the stad- jum inaugural !s nearly a month away. Although there {s no immed- fate prospect of a “sellout” the Illint managers belleve that every seat will be occupied when the great day comes. Pouring concrete for the seats has been the one big job. It required 50,000 barrels of cement to build the stadiurh and most of it went in the seats. Now also comes the task of bolt- ing the wooden seats to the con- crete but this is something that will progress rapidly even though there are 17 miles of seats. Illinois alumni are coming from all the points of the compass for the opening. The Chicago game is one of three which will be played in the new arena. Wisconsin and Mississippi A. and M. will also be met. — Send your automopMe news to “Spark Plug."—Care Tribune. s e EALTH and beauty go hand in hand. Where the system is man with the inevitable corduroy trousers, bandana neckerchief and somersaulting monkey; a_ soloist singing latest sentimental ballads tn @ naal tenor, not so good; an old white bearded fellow with a dented cornet and a lot of melodies popular in 1898, and a negro with a banjo and a little ditty with no tune but a thousand verses. Boys with baskets of sandwiches and buckets of coffee, of lemonade and other nameless concoctions barked their wares among the wait- ing crowds. There were all sorts of novelty venders—men with field glasses for fifty cents, catering to the bleacherites; others with pen- nants and various sorts of novelty souvenirs. Over the singing of ths minstrels and the barking of the venders could be heard the hum of baseba!! argument; but the dope all sim mered down to this: Two years running the, Giants under dogs in the dope and the be: ting, have been the victors. Again this year they are rated below the Yankees, whose powerful staff of Pitchers, “murderers’ row” of hit- ters and all around star, Ruth, are believed by the experts to be in- vinelble. Yet John McGraw and his Giants are confidently predicting that another title flag will fly over their home lot. The series this year, as in 1922, will be of seven games, the ‘team winning four games king the championship. MocGraw’s pitching aces are Artfe Nehf, John Scott, Hugh McQuillan, “Rosy” Ryan, while Huggins has Pennock, Hoyt, Jones and Shawkey among the de- pendable. Nehf, McGraw's ace last year, along with Scott and McQuil- lan, probably will get the first call, and Pennock, Hoyt and Jones may be expected to do the bulk of the work for Huggins. Both teams will take the field with the lineups and batting orders they used in the pennant fights in their leagues. ‘ Walter Pipp, Yankee first base- man, who injured his right ankle several weeks ago, will be at his post as usual, the injury to theankle having mended past the danger point. Should the ankle become too painful for Pipp to play, however, Ruth probably will be called in from right field to first and Harvey Hen- drick, the tall heavy hitting new- comer, sent to the outer garden. Aaron Ward will be. at second, Everett Scott at short, and Joe Dugan at third. Bob Meusel will be in left, and Whitey Witt in cen- terfield, with Wallle Schang, “Old Dependable,” behind the bat. Hug- gins has young Ernie Johnson, a brilliant infielder, for utility work and Benny Bengough and Fred Hof- mann for duty at the watching posts. In McGraw’s outfield are Irish Meusel, Casey Stengel and “Pep” Young. Stengel is weak against left handed pitching and when the Yankees use a portside flinger Bill Cunningham will do center field duty. The regular Giant Infeld, George Kelly at first, Frank Frisch at second, Bancroft at short and Groh at third, will be started. Frank Snyder ts the regular catcher, with Hank Gowdy and the youthful Gas- ton in the waiting line. The probable lineup and batting order: Giants—Bancroft, ss; Groh, 8b; | Frisch, 2b; Young, rf; B. Mousel, If; | Stengel or Cunningham, cf; Kelly 1b; Snyder, c; Nehf or J. Scott, p. Yankees—Witt, cf; Dugan, 8b; Ruth, rf; R. Meusel, If; Pipp, 1b; Ward, 2b; Schang, c; E. Scott, ss; | Pennock or Hoyt, p. Umpires—Evans, American league, | at plate; Hart, National league, third fallin, American league, second base; O'Day, National league, first base, JOHN McGRAW Manager of the Giants MILLER HUGGINS Manager of the Yanks ENGLAND'S CHAMPION © |F’'ree Customs JOCKEY GIVEN GREAT SENDOFE ON LENVING LONDON, Oct., 10—Steve Donog- hue, England's champion jockey, who will ride Papyrus in his race against Zev at Belmont Park Octo- ber 20, had an enthusiastic send off at Waterloo station today when he left for Southampton to embark on the Mner Olympic for New York. Crowds on their way to business assembled outside the platform bar- rier and shouted the familiar race course slogan “come on Steve” as the little jockey made his way to the train. “Papyrus is ® generous, game horse, as I well know and I hope I shall win,” he said. Woman Jockey To Ride Horse NE WMARKET, England, Oct., 10,—For the first time in the history of English racing a woman jockey is to ride in a race here tomorrow, Miss Betty Tanner, 20 years old, the | daughter of a prominent breeder, ts to have the mount on Pennant, the favorite in the running of the New Market Town Plate over a four mile course. ‘The race {s an international event established by King Charles in 1665. j —— ‘AUTO VICTIM STILL ALIVE BOZEMAN, Mont., Oct, 10—Carl Miller, Bozeman butness man who was found unconscious Monday near his wrecked automobile on a grade eight miles east of here was still living and may recover accord- ing to report of his physician today. Miller was returning from Livings- ton when the car left the road and rolled through brush and over rocks a considerable distance. He lay for upward of sixty hours before he was succored. Zone in Fiume Is Suggested FIUMB, Oct. 10.—Establishment of & free customs zone and other meas- ures to revive industry and trade in Flume are contemplated by General Gilardino, the military governor, with the consent of Premier Mussolini. The free zone would include the e! tire city of Flume and all the urbs along the coast, taking in Ab- banza, Lovrana and ”Albona. In addition the products of the Baux- ite mines located at Albona would be allowed free importation to Fiume. The Bauxile now.is shipped to Ger- many, providing of the chief sources of raw material for the Ger- man aluminum industry. The es- tablishment of an aluminum factory here will be encouraged. In addition the conversion of the Hungarian torpedo works into some new industry is expected as another means of giving employment to the Flumians, among whom there has been a great amount of enforced idleness since the port was tied up by the political questions. Lloyd George Goes to Ottowa MONTREAL, Oct. 10.—(By The Associated Press.) —David Lloyd George, war premier of Great Britain, left here Tuesday for Ottawa, accompanied by Madame Margare Lloyd George, and his daughter Megan. CHANGES IN MOUND By HENRY L. FARRELL (United Press Sports Editor.) NEW YORK, Oct. 10.—(United Press.\—When the major league club owners meet this winter to seek remedies for any defects that might have been apparent in the “national pastime” during the past season, it | {s probable that some relief for | pitchers may be considered. It is a generally accepted fact that the restrictions placed upon pitchers by the rules enacted several years back to curb illegal deliveries have stopped trick pitching and practical- ly every other kind of pitching. The bars that were raised against the use of any foreign substance on the ball and the ituéroduction of the rabbit-ball were designed primarily to imicrease hitting. The plans, if they were such, surely succeeded and now the rule makers find them- selves in a place where they feel they should do something to curb the excess of slugging. From the statements of many of the players, measures to make clout- ing less of a common art were tried out during the past season when some less lively balls were put in play. While hitting was no doubt | reduced, the difficulties of the play- | ers were increased because they | never knéw how to play the bail. ‘The National League; it ts under- stood, is willing to amend the pres- ent pitching rules to permit the use of resin on the fingers to allow RULES MAY BE MADE IN MAJOR LEAGUES no doubt that the drawing power of Babe Ruth all over the circuit has been reduced by managers who prefer to have Ruth passed rather than take a chance on having the slugger swat. No one can blame a manager who is trying to get some place in a pennant race for ignoring the fact | that hundreds of fans are paying | |money just to seo Ruth hit. It is | good baseball to pass Ruth when he | |has a chance to win a game, and tt |4s but common sense for a manager to regard himself first and protect his job. eee The intentional pass never can be ruled out, because it 1s an essential | part of the game and because in some cases a distinction cannot be drawn between wildness and in- tention on the part of the pitcher. The abuse of the practice, however, can be curbed by imposing more of | & penalty upon the pitcher who chooses the easiest way out of ao tight place. | It has been suggested that the rules be changed and that an add!- tional base be awarded the batter each time he ts passed. For In- stance, the first time that Ruth is passed, he would go to first; the second time, he would be sent to| second; the third time, {t would be the equivalent of a triple, and if he should be passed the fourth time in |one game, he would ge clear around for a run, pitchers to get a better grip on the ball. It was suggested that abuses of the privilege could be avoided by having the umpires place a small sack of resin near the pitcher's box would be applied occasionally to the finger tips. Several National League club owners have expressed their- ap- and see that only a small amount | Any change in the present rule, |to bring about the desired results. | would necessarily have to be radical. | Nothing else would accomplish the purpose. Something should be done to give | Ruth at least a fair chance to hit as long as fans are paying their money for the principal purpose of seeing him hit. No one would suggest that the pitchers lay them in his proval of this suggestion as they agree that pitchers have imposed aupon them too much of a handicap and that the resultant hitting is hurting the game. Soon after the present rules be- came effective it was realized that the obligation of handling a brand new ball without violating the rules was decreasing the effectiveness of pitchers and the umpires were In- structed to remove as much gloss as possible from the balls before they were put in play. The only effective way of doing this was to wet the surface of the ball and this, too, had its bad fea- tures, because the cover was softened and made the ball more easily blemished and scarred by striking the screen, the earth or any part of the stands. eee So many balls were thrown out of play that the club owner in look- ing over the increase in their ex- penses decided that something should be done. Ban Johnson, president of the American League, instructed his umpires to be less hasty in throw- ing balls out of play, but this order imposed upon them a fine line of distinction in judgment as to what balls to leave in play when com- plaints were made by the batters. While the National League is said to be ready to amend the pitching cules, it {s understood that the American League will not entertain any such suggestions. Petty politics and rivalry still exist in the major leagues and one league will not ac- cept the suggestions made by the other, because it might be inter- preted as an admission of better judgment or wisdom on the part of the other. American League club owners have learned, at the cost of some dough that the intentional pass also needs some consideration. There is) groove just to let him hjt, but it | Seems fair to ask that he’ be given @ chance to hit the ball. SOXAND CUBS. “WEETINSERIES | Alexander and Faber Will Be Opposing Hurlers Today. CHICAGO, Oct. 10.—Chicago's an- nual baseball classic—the series to | decide the city champtonship—open- Jed today between the Cubs of the | National league and the White Sox of the American. Grover Alexander veteran mounds- man, was scheduled to start the game for the Cubs and Red Faber, recovered from a bad arm which kept him on the bench for the past week, was considered the pro- | bable pitching choice for the Sox. | ‘The Cubs park was the scene of | 33,000 assured. Games will be play- of the teams. —_— Just recetved two carloads of used! furniture, everything in the line of jhousehold furnishings. Harned Fur |niture Co., Phone 249. 234 8. David. Attords Uimoat P PREVENTIVE Large Tube 850. inn Star Neve Work mann Stay Write for Circular the opening with a capacity crowd of | ed alternately at the home grounds| PAGE FIVE. First in News Of All Events High school team here next Satur- day. Two of the Cheyenne stars— Charles Daniels, tackle and Johnny Doody, end—have ween disqualified because they are “down"'in their studies. ORIOLE-BLUES SERIES BEGINS First Game of Junior Title Play Set for Kansas City. KANSAS CITY, Oct. 10—The Kansas City blues, American Asso- clation pennant winners and the Bal- timore Orioles International league ‘Trotting. champions, faced each other on| Meeting of Grand Circuit, at Lex: Muehlbach field here this afternoon! ington. tu the first game of the Junior} nae world series. | : Four games will be played here |i, Woon rote nD series opens and then tho series will ahift to Bal-| poet PH IE tmore. The first team to win five| ,nnust show of Buffalo Boston games will be declared minor league | poner elub at Buffalo. champions of the world. Golf. Advance tickets sales indicated an| western open champtonshtp tour His, attendance at the initial game of up-| 2 of 80,000. leauge opens at Mem: Managers of both teams expres sed confidence in victo: CHEYENNE HIGH PLAYS WHEATLAND SATURDAY CHEYENNE, Wyo., Oct. 10—The Cheyenne High school football eleven will be crippled when it goe! into action against the Wheatland t 18 SMITH Its a Nice Idea but —— LL men aren’t 1 and neither are ‘ all valve cups. Far from it. Two of either may look alike at the start. It’s only r they've been going awhile that the difference hits you be- tween the eyes, ‘You see then that genuine Darcova Valve Cups are putting oil in the pipe line after the other cups have worn out. While you are pulling out and re- cupping the other valves at a expense of time, fabor and lost oil, the Darcova are working along aswell aseverand carning money foryous. You want trustworthy men and those trustworthy Darcova Valve Cups. It pays to be particular. Look for the labei, and insist on getting genuine from your dealer. Racing. Meeting of Metropolitan Jockey club at Jamaica, Meeting of Maryland Fatr asso ciation at Laurel. Meeting of Kentucky Jockey Club at Latonia. eotidal Yesterday’s Coast League. Portland, 7; Seattle, 3. Oakland, 7; San Sacramento, others JAKE, The Nifty Tailor . The Best Cleaning and Pressing Service Fi Also Hat Blocking WYATT HOTEL BLDG. PHONE 802 NNOUNCING THE OPENING OF The Blue Bird Confectionery © And Grocery run down—the face drawn and hag- | payBgr body limp Bic ier te eauty is missing. ks of pity . . : supplant those that might have SAY “BAYER’’ when you buy. Insist ! Groceries, Candies, Fruits, Tobaccos and ee gazes of ecoiiretion. ' Fountain Service writ take caro ot ee Bee ee Proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for @ rich blood builder—rekindles | 1905—Mathewson ~—~--------------New York N. L. 8, Philadelphia A. L. the spark of health and lights th Bender -—————-----------Phlladelphia A 1.'3, New York N. 1. 0| Colds Headache Neuritis Lumbago Mrs Duds tel blood calles We pera oceoe ne: =aa-i-New York NU 1 Phitadetphta A t0| Pain Toothache Neuralgia Rheumatism her staghbors ad * ‘-New York N. L, 2, P' Iphia A. L. iopateslis,: Fpciit sige rad bod ky - I. 9! Accept only ‘Bayer’ package which contains proper directions. \ € Vieng € her P a Ie 1, Chicago a. 1. 0| Accept only “Bayer” package aundry labors: hone 1938 ene a Bante Cee Bieg | 1907—Brown L. J, Detroit A: L. 0| Handy “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets—Aleo bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists. : be . 5. 8. + we a N. 5 J . L. 6 blood will tingle through your sys- 1908. pad epaed ee CY Coa a ~ , sien is the trade mark of Leatad segeieeres ef Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacté MBE laundry’ question. both- Z jaa eeepeicharaw return. | 1999—Mullin --———-—— Detroit A. 145, Pittsburgh N. 1 0 L ers Mrs. Duds no longer Adams -... — sburg! . L. 8, Detroit A Lae She once to her nex joor Paired. You will be ready to cope New York N. L. 3, Philadelphia A. L. 0 ig’ " She pee Soe and blemishes | |914—James by eer MN a + Phitacetphia a = $ apt rtrgg eas ne 4 that handicap beauty. James joston N. L. i, Philadelphia A. L. waists or household linens to © As physical health means beauty | (917—Hento -New York N. 0 sult her, Duds was in as bad TRAIN SCHEDULE Saairars New York } 0 5 i freo from impurities — pimples, 2 einer Sh Tae 8 paraphernalia for trans- | | poor ey ta. ocr ‘Westbound Arrives 2 Ihicago A. L. 3, Cincinnati! N. L. 0 in busi: Effici: the Englis! nguage, All’s Depart: blackheads, acne, boils, eczema, Brooklyn N. I. 3, Cleveland A 0 1s _ Business. clency | | well now. We do thelr work. 0. 603--..-~~. ——— == 2:00 p. me 2:20 p.m Soetoro Ea Fh ei Mails jeveland A. I. 1, Brooklyn N. I. 0 Bie eee ee sone ; Bi fh rer") cpenete see Departs ealth go hand in han: =. Cleveland A. L. 3, Brocklyn N. L. 0 ngs that follow an office} | Look FOR SUDS AND DUDS 1. oo nvnnnen=8:40 D, m, 455 Dm tats Sinttas made a Bore Tees; | 1921 stays = = New York A. L. 8) New York N. Ia 0 system well supplied by PEARI HI Chicago, Burlington & Quincy en! 8 80! Hoyt .... New York A. L. 3, New York N. L. 0 WwW T E all good drug stores. The Neht — New York N. L. 1, New York A. L. 0 . ~ wel Bastbound Arrives Jarge sizo bottle is more| 1922—scott ~ _ New York N. L. 3, New York A. L. 0 The Mills Co. LAUNDRY ) yy oe 345 pm. economical, Greatest number of shutouts for one team --- New York N. L. 9 ; ~ 10 p,m $35 Dp. m. Greatest number of shutouts against one team - Philadelphia A. L. 6 Printing plant, stationery and ave lakes You Feel | cireatest number of shutouts for one pitcher Mathewson, New Yi Td office equipment store, 240 Phone 1702 <a m-- am ke Yourself Again | (ireatest number of shutous in one series 905 East Second, (Becklinger Bldg) wonwnnnwnwnewnnnl0.55 D. MH. as ‘TWO siutouts first two games in succession