Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 11, 1923, Page 5

World Results’ — | BRIEFS OR FIRST GAME NEW YORK, Oct., 11.—4By The Aseociated Presa)—Day before yes terday when the Giants were at practice in the Polo Grounds “Caney” Stengel was being joshed by his mates for his inability to hit the offering of the rook!e pitchers. Casey tried time and again but could ve tor the life of on the nose. biiwnat's the matter Casey?” Gearge Kelly. ae oe can't do nothing til! I get a crowd around,” Casey re- are when Casey hit his home run in the ninth yesterday and the 55,000 fans cheered, Kelly, re- membering him, said: “ “Casey sure knows his stuff. One of the most interested fans at the game sat in a box just be- hind home plate. He was all dress- ed to kill and beside him sat a fair fan. Hoe was recognized es the same pitiful figure who sits on & Broadway corner at nights with a sign on his chest, “Please help the blind.” ‘The vendors of fan foods had a profitable day. ‘The vendor in chief, estimating a frankfurter to be five inches in ky one a small per bag to ho! pea- nuts, Waid he sold 57 miles of By Leased Wire GHOEY OTENGEL STANDS OUT AS JEN HERO OF GIANTS FIRST VICTORY ‘Mighty Swat That Broke Tie for McGraw Clan In Opening Game of World’s Series Puts Player in Hall of Fame. NEW YORK, Oct. 11.—(By The Associated Press) The immortal, mighty Casey, who brought tears to the tober 20, has been aroused to aniun- eyes of Mudville fans by striking out, made good peitt day through his 1923 incarnation, Charles “Casey’’ Sten- gel, who belted the blow that broke the tie that brought victory to the New York Giants and defeat to the Yankees in the opening game cf the world’s series. The score was 5 to 4. The must be joy in Kansas | City, tor that is Cavey’s home town. At any rate there is joy today in | Casey's heart for he has been dream- [ing being a world’s series hero ever | since 1910, when the manager of the | Kansas City club told him he could | not hit, and farmed him out to Kan- kakeo, Those days Casey was but & raw recruit, a lumbering walking and talking Missourian, who thought he was some pumpkins. And when that Kansas City manager told him he wasn't a hard enough hitter for the league, Casey spoke right up: “Some pf these ‘heh days you all gonna be sorry you let me go,” And now Casey's judgement in himself has been vindicated. It was the samo sort of situation that ordinary Casey faced that Sten- gel bumped into the ninth inning of yesterday's knee-knocking excite- ment producer. The score was tied four and four, two Giants had bit the dust and the count upon Casey was three and two. Thousands of spectators, seated in the broad sweep of the stands and bleachers, waited breath!essly for that next ball to come from the fist of “Bullet Joe’ Bush, the Yankee flinger. Bush wound up; his arm came sailing around the infielders, their feet apart, waited eagerly; out- fielders were on their toes. Bush loosed the ball. Straight as a rifle bullet it came down toward the plate and Casey Stengel’s bat swung back behind his hip, then came forward again, met the ball on the nose as they say, and sailed away up, up over the heads of infield to the out- field, past the left and center fielders. Fifteen yards beyond them it struck earth and bounded on toward the fence of the bleachers, under the sausage and a half million of the} noses of the wildly shouting fans pods from the plants that grown in the southland. John Scott's 70 year old father, who came all the way from down south to see the series sat along- side Kenesaw Mountain Landis, paseball commissioner general. O14 Amos Rusie, a Moonie fears gone by, had to stay at the Polo Groungs all day but heard the results over the telephone. Rusie is day watchman at the Giant grounds. Jack Hendricks, manager of the Indiananpolis American Associa- tion club, who has watched every world series since Christy Mathew- son was a rookie, declared it was the most thrilling game he ever Racing. Meeting of Metropolitan Jockey club, at Jamaica. MEETING of Kentucky Jockey elub at Latonia. Meeting of Maryland Fair associa- tion at Laurel. ‘Trotting. Meeting of Grand Circult at Lex- ington. Golf. Western open championship tour- nament at Memphis. Field Trials. Annual trials of New England Field {rial club begins at Cataumet, Mass. Boxing. Harry Wills vs. Homer Smith, 12 rounds, at Brooklyn. Tommy Loughran, New German Oil Sold Under Written Guarantee Rubs Out Rheumatism A remarkable new discovery .of rman Chemistry, called Buhler il, for the relief’ of Rheumatism, ut and Neuralgia, is astonishing the medical world. "This marvelous ems to kill rheumatic pains effectively as these other jerman pain killers—Noyocain for winless dentistry and Aspirin for Roadache’ pain Rheumatism in very many c: {s due to internal a’ ses ( & blind pus pocket in a tooth) which give off poisons, and which are ° just a. earried in the blood to the joints and muscles. Buhler Oil ‘when applied to the affected parts seem: g to quickly penetrate and al sorbed by the body tissue. Even in the most severe and stubborn cases almost instant relief has been obtained. So remarkable have been the re- sults from the use of Buhler Oi! that the American distributors have authorized local drugs: to dil pense it to rheumatic gout and neuralgia sufferers in this city with & positive written guarantee to re- turn the full purchase price of the first bottle if {t does not bring wonderful relief. All sufferers should promptly take advantage of i@ guarantee. For sale at: Kim- all Dru; Casper Pharmacy; Smith & Turner; Wyo. Drug & Sup- iy; John Cc M harmac: Send your automobite n "a to "Spark Plug,’—Oare Tribun crowded there. ~ Around the bases sailed Casey, to first, then second. It seemed never would get around. Then he passed third and the encouraging voice of old Hughie Jennings, Giant coach, pounded into his ear, “Gwan, Casey! Gwan Boy-” It said and Casey sprinted, crossing the plate just as the ball bounded into the hands of Wallie Schang, the Yankee catcher. Casey was home, with a hope that the old Kansas City manager who fired him was in the stands to see. McGraw surprised everybody yes- terday by starting John Watson in the pitchers box when Nehf was understood to have been the choice. So, what McGraw will do today is a matter of conjecture, “I've got lots of good pitcher he said, “can’t tell until the last minute which one I'll use." And so it might be Nehf, it might be John Scott, the surprise of last year’s series, or it might be Jack Bentley or some one else. Huggins still has Pennock, Jones and Shawkey ready. Pennock prob- ably will be called upon. Shawkey was sent out to the bull pen to needed relief and Jones seems to be warm up yesterduy in case busn the next in line after Pennock. Today’s game will be played in the Polo Grounds. It believed that che attendance will be colse to that of the opening game, when 65,407 fans paid their way into the park. The probable lineup: YANKEES—Witt cf; Dugan 3b; Ruth rf; R- Meusel If; Pipp i Ward 2b; Schang c; Scott s8; Pen- nock or Jones p. GIANTS—Bancroft ss; Groh 3b; Frisch 2b; Young rf; E. Meusel If; Stengel or Cunningham cf; Kelly 1b; Snyder or Gowdy c; Nehf or Scott Umpires— O'Day at the plate; N lin first base; Harlon second base; Evans on third base, PLAYERS WHO ARE ELIGIBLE IN BIG SERIES ‘The players eligible to take part in world series games follows: YANKEES: Miller Huggins, man- ager; Charles O'Learly, coach; Pipp, Ward, Scott, Dugan, Gazella, John- son, Ruth, Witt, Meusel, Smith, Haines, Hendrick, Hofmann, Schang, Bengough, Shawkey, Pennock, Jones, Hoyt, Mays, Bush, Pipgrass, Roettger. GIANTS: John J. McGraw, man- ager; Hugh Jennings, coach; Ban- croft, Barnes, Bentley, Cunningham, Frisch, Gaston, Gearin, Gowdy, Groh, Jackson, Jonnard, Kelly, Me- Quillan, Maguire, Meusel, O'Connell, Nehf, Ryan, Scott, Shinners, Snyder, Stengel, Watson, Young. BIG AUCTION SALE There will be a big auction sale at 234 South David, Saturday after- idwest}noon at 2 p. m. of household furn!- ture, rugs, bed@ing, cooking uten- sils, dishes, glassware, etc. Harned Furniture Co., 234 8. David, Phone 249. ©lritish turf owes its popularity to GLAND’S INTEREST IN RACING: HERE: ge (MU UoottLe GIVEN GREAT BOOST By P. M. SARL winner, and the horse selected as usually high pitch since the British States ard started training. Up to the time Papyru: the Aquitania, British sportsmen and now that it has been assured, the turf fans are, for the first time tions. Up to this time, the English race followers haG@ looked Ughtly upon the American turf and had rather disregarded its activities as being vastly inferior. When Basin Jarvis, trainer of Papyrus, told American writers that he didn’t know how fast his thor oughbred could run and that he never had him clocked, the Ameri- cans were surprised, according to cable stories printed here. In view of this and because of many other habits of trainers and race followers in England that must be regarded as eccentric in the Un- ited States, it might be interesting to tell the American race fans a few things about the British turf as it is regulated and regarded here. J reckoned a seven furlonz eyent, (United Press Staff Correspondent) | but the track is 166 yartjs more, and LONDON, Oct. 11 (United Press)|‘he severe uphill finish makes it —Interest in the international race|™ore the equivalent to a mile and between Papyrus, the English Derby |® Quarter race on an easier track. ska ay! Under the ctrounstances the most representative American }®"4 handy horse of the Papyrus -—| three-year-old at Belmont Park, Oo- speedy type would probably always do well on the fast and uniform tracks in America, but it is doubtful if an thoroughbred arrived in the United |American trained horse would soon adapt itself to he variegations of|peered with a weak but willing | 2° tea on | British tracks. Naturally British’ times are gen-|of the Giants, where the second | "ures to his arms and body. were rather skeptical about the race, | ®@ly inferior to American and Brit-| game of the worlu’s series will be do not specialize so ne When | Harry paying some attention to American yne Whitney had a big string of|the weather man's forecast, in the racing methods and general condi- American-bred horses over here, he had some astonishingly across the Harlem river region after sprinters, but the measure of suc: | yesterday" y classi Ce earn h ea his efforts aia Siikos sie ic encounter at the of eg Two or three early arrivals at tsh traine much speedy not compensate for the expen: the experiment as the speedy ones could not act o} ———_— to take the chill off the damp pene- trating haze, as the line at the gate gradually lengthened. For the first time in the history CHICAGO, Oct., 11.—Adherents of | the entrance gates last night. The the Chicago Americans were hopeful | {Tt one put in an appearance after | ened by their victory yesterday, the today the team would even honors | Sunup, seating himself on the ever-| Kansas City Blues, champions of MILWAUKEB, Oct. 11.— Beaten nearly into insensibility, by three IN GAME TODAY ex no Sun, Horces: Way, Dari) ga ote ee besti ok «re * i (Sailor) 4 * Clouds Shrouding | boxer, ‘was found tying in a pool of blood at the corner of a deserted Polo Grounds. street at midnight. The boxer was rushed to a hos- pital, for treatment, where it was NEW YORK, Oct. 11—A hazy | und that he had been beaten and sun, seemingly red from the cee, | Kicked severely about the body, and fon, chinned itself over the eastern | Where 1t was reported he had re rim of the Polo Grounds today ana |Ce!ved abrasions about the face, d chest, two large scalp wounds, which bled profusely, and smile upon the rain glittering home Theories as to the cause of the attack varied as the investigation into the affair opened shortly after midnight. Friends of Friedman de- Played today. “Fair; partly cloudy,” had been face of the shower which swept the low price bleachers entrance averred it was cold. “It sure is," affirmed 14 patrol- men who had been on duty at the gate all night to preserve order— The tardy sun served, however,| First Game of Junior Series Captured by Kansas City. of years of world series basebali, cheap seat seekers were absent from KANSAS CITY, Oct. 11.—Heart Although claiming to be the|! the second game of the city base-| Present soap box reserved for num-|the American Association, were world’s greatest turf fan, the En- tries. A few big French races, such as the French Derby, the Grand Steeplechase De Paris, the Grand Auteil Hurdle and the Prix do Consell Municipal were followed with interest chiefly because there were usually some English competi- nental racing was ignored by press and public. Perhaps two big races in Austra- lia, and the Viceroy’s Cup in India completed the average British turf- man's knowledge of the worlds big turf events. Such events es the Kentucky Derby, the Futurity Stakes or the Preakness Stakes hardly ever earned mention in the sporting press and, in fact, Britishers gener- ally relegated American racing to an inferior status. ‘The “glorious uncertainty” of the the variegated nature of the race tracks in this country. There are scarcely two alike and they are laid down over natural country without the slightest attempt to alter or im- prove the landscape, hence the “hu- man element” of the horse enters into every race on every turf. The horse that is “ nippy” rounding turns may shine at Chester with its oval, soup-plate like track, but fail lamentably up the severe gra- dient at Ascot, or on the gruelling Cesarewich course at Newmarket. The #olid plugger on dead galloping tracks will be sprawling all over the place down the hill at Epsom or Brighton, or hopelessly outpaced on the sharp Manchester track. ‘To tell the British turf enthusiasts that Papyrus won the Derby in 2 minutes 38 seconds conveys nothing to him. He wants to know how much he won by (in lengths) and whether the course was Gry or wet, also what horses were behind him and what their earlier performances were. Record time in the Derby attracts little more than passing in- terest and is very little criterion as cdurses are frequently being altered to meet modern or local conditt For instance, Captain Cut! Derby time last year 2:34 3-5—cre- ated a new record, but the track had been made some fifty or sixty yards shorter than when Spion Kop broke the record in 1920 with 2:34 45. Spion Kop, in turn had some yards advantage over the previous record-holder Lemberg, in 1910, whose time was 2:35 1-5. Herein Hes one of the difficulties of “‘clock- ing’ in Englan@. Very few tracks have a flat measured mile, mileand- half, etc. The Derby course, for instance, nominally one and @ halt miles, is actually about sixty yards more. The “mile” at Sandown Park {is actually one mile and sixty yards, and the “mile” at Alexandra Park is 110 yards above standard. Similarly with other tracks. ©The historic St. Leger track at Doncast- er {s 132 yards more than a mile and three-quarters yet competitors are always judged as if they had com passed the bare 14 furlong: ‘Th Royal Hunt Cup at Ascot is always HARRY WILLS T0 MEET HOMER SMITH TONIGHT NEW YORK, Oct. 11.—Harry Wills, the negro who so persistently has challenged Jack Dempsey for a heavyweight championship bout, will display his fistic wares for the first time in a year tonight when he meets Homer Smith of Kalamazoo at the Queensboro stadium in Long Island City. The bout is scheduled for ten rounds. PTET A You'll Never Forget MRS. WALLACE REID ines “HUMAN WRECKAGE” Wyoming—Starts Saturday Wi SARGERAS) ball serles with the Chicago Nation- glishman has been supremely indif- | !8 who took the opening battle yes- o racing in other coun-|terday, 8 to 4. Either Mike Cven- Beeat te Moree Pe ne, gros or Hollis Thurston was expect- ed to be the pitching selection of the Americans and Vic Aldridge was considered likely to appear on the mound for the National: tors, but apart trom these, cont! (Congtitution in China Dratted mopoUs, have purchased from the PEKING, Oct., 11—(By The Asso- ciated Press—Stimultaneou the inauguration of the new prest- dent, Marshal Tsao Kun, the con- stitution of the ber one. ready here today to meet the Balti PRE ame more Orioles, International league ; title holders, in the second game of the juntor world's series. Wilbur Good, Kansas City man BUSINESS BUILOING ager, announced he probably would AT THERMOPOLIS SOLD sex; Sieert"Srore wi artis pitch for Baltimore. LAFAYETT®, La, (United Press). | SUS pended Dry Sol Chan and Harry Levin, Ther- rs . Agent in Toils Broadway. Possession will be given in a few weeks when the bank | OMAHA, Neb., Oct., 11—Harl C with} moves into its new building at the |Haning, federal prohibition agent corner of Broadway and Fifth. who was suspended Monday, was It is the intentions to remodel the | arrested Wednesday on a farm Wyoming Trust company the build- | ing now occupied by that bank on | ured See: ota building converting the first floor |Seven miles west of here on a charge has been éngaged for many montha| in drafting, will be promulgated. The constitution has been completed |ing. Casper Jewelry Co., O. 8. Blég. |attending three stills which were in and given the final reading before |, an assembly of both houses of par- Mament. of conrpiracy to violate the federal prohibition. laws. Frank Close, Expert watch and jewelry repair-|who prohibition officers said, was into a model storeroom. -_ [operations at the form house, wa Bend ~wour automobile news to also arrested as was Sebansino Vin }*Spark P'ug.”—Care Tribune. clquerra. Your. confidence and our-appreciation you drive in at a Continental service station you are-met by a man to know your needs and how to fillthem. You find him cheerful, courteous and prompt, no matter how large or small your purchase. i You may have complete confidence in what- ever you buy here, for he offers but one qual- ity—the best—and always in full measure. / ; The growing chain of Continental service sta- tions throughout these Rocky Mountain states is clear evidence that careful, intelligent serv- ice backed by high-grade products cannot help but gain the patronage and good will of increasing numbers of motorists. ate With a keen appreciation of these things this Company is constantly striving to improve its facilities for service. ’ CONOCO The Balanced Gasoline POLARINE ‘The Perfect Motor Of GARGOYLE MOBILOILS THE CONTINENTAL OIL COMPANY (A Colorado Corporation) line of high- Marketing a complete, line of high-erede ‘Utah, Idaho end Montane —— er Use Conoco Books. They are convenient and save you time and trouble making change. Good at all Continental Service Stations and accepted by dealers generally NG NEWS |* SAILOR FRIEDMAN IS PICKED = s=e2 PAGE FIVE. First in News All Events of stewards a the Methodist church y conference. felt the gov- here at the Mote: erning board of the church would be greatly benefited by the addition of 16 women to the board. clarea they are Certain that the assault was the result of a feud of Chicago gunmen, who had tralled | the boxer to Milwaukee. Friedman, who was early this morning removed to a private hos- pital asserted when questioned that he had recognized at least one of his assailants, and that he believed him to be a Milwaukee man. PRISON FACTORY T0 BE REBUILT AT RAWLINS | CHEYENNE, Wyo., dot. 11.—The Wyoming State Board of Charities nd Reform has decided tg rebulla the prison factory at the Rawil: penitentiary with convict labor in- sofar as is feasibie. Skilled artisans will be employed for thet part of the mstruction job which the convicts are not capable of performing. The new building will cost about $30,000 and will be of fireproof construction with the exception of the roof. The ° id prison factory recently was de. «coated. For chil- stroyed by fir Druggist = WOMEN ON CHURCH BOARD. | SMITH-TURNER DRUG STORE THERMOPOLIS, Wyo, Oct., 11.— For the first time in the history xf the local church, and what is be- Heved to be the first time !n the history of the entire Methodist Church, South, women have been : named on the board of stewards, <a ae On recommendation of Rev. Leon| “HUMAN WRECKAGE” {. McCain, pastor, Mrs, L. L, Judice, | Wyoming—Starts Saturday SRST trod system arizhtof refreshing restand a! it tomorrow, is the work of NR oe loeb pa body fuaetions regal proves appetite, relieves constipation, MW JUNIORS— Little Rs One-third the regu- i M: You’ll Never Forget MRS. WALLACE REID Mrs. P. C. Bennet and Mrs. J. B. Willams were elected to the board Why You're Tired Out of sorts—have no appetite—your liver sluggish. Caz:ter’s Little Liver Pills will put you right in a few days. They act quickly but gently and give Nature a chance to renew your health. Standard Remedy taken by millions for over Fifty Years, Genuine Must bear Signature Small Pill — Purely Vegetable Small Doo — Every article in our store sold ata sacrifice Spratt’s Dog Cake, per pkg.__-__--__4Qe@ BreaziieNite per [pss os ON 25¢c 1-lb. can Johnson’s Prepared Floor EE Ap al MIE le al Y% gallon can O’Cedar Polish_____-_ $1.95 Richelieu 3!14-0z. glass Peanut Butter, Crd he aes ait oat le 5 ee aA 10¢e Richelieu 614-0z. cans Minced Clams_25@ Richelieu No. 2, Clam Juice, 2 cans for 45@ Richelieu 8-0z. bottle Lemon or Orange extract, CaCI: creeren moe Le $1.25 Richelieu pint bottle Loganberry Ayik ty Be ie 5c ES CASPER STORAGE GROCERY 117 East Second Street NO EXCHANGES NO REFUND: Bargain On One Hand Power Washing Machine