Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 13, 1923, Page 8

i ORR m Rue Pura ne 4 1 we ae aia ae teases 5 PAGE EIGHT. World Results By Leased Wire CASEY STENGEL STANDS OUT Ao SERIES HERO FOR SECOND TIME Small Part in McGraw Cast Played Well by Out- fielder Until Great Chance Came in Games For World Championship. NEW YORK, Oct. 18.—(By The Associated Press).— It often happens on the stage that an unknown actor, given a small part to play, does so well he makes the stars look like “supe: Casey an of the d was holsted by the fates to the sight of John McGraw, baseball's master mind, and given a job, a small part to pay in a great drama. GRID GAMES 10 HOLOINTEREST Colgate and Ohio State One of Big Battles On Schedule. CHICAGO, Oct., 13.—Two games between western conference elevens and intersectional clashes between Colgate and Ohio State at Columbus and Vanderbilt and Michigan at Ann Arbor featured the big ten grid pro gram today. Towa, leading conference contender last year, entertains Purdue at Iowa City, Iowa meets Illinois next Saturday and’ results of today’s games were expected to forecast the outcome of next week's struggle. Northwestern victor last Saturday over Beloit, meets Indiana, defeated last week by DePauw at Indian- apolls. North and south meet in the clash between Michigan and Vanderbilt both anxious to wipe out the results the In game, which re sulted in a scoreless tie and deprived Michigan from consideration as 1 1 champion. ate anticipates @ hard game with C whose team, accord ing to scouts, is among the best ir the eastern section. Michigan Aggies are Wiscons’n’s last opponent before the Badger enter the field against Indiana next week. Illinois hopes to revenge {tse'f on Butler for its defeat of Zuppke proteges last year. Minnesota face: the Haskell Indians while Chicag¢ has an open date. HEILMAN AND HORNSBY FIRST Detroit Batter Noses Out Ruth Who Ties In Homer Record. t year’s ate, CHICAGO, Oct., 18.—(By The As sociated Press)—King Football is poking his head around the corner today, chasing baseball into winter quarters with Harry Hellmann of the Tigers 1923 baiting champion of the American league, and Rogers Hornsby of the St. Louls Cardinal repeating as the batting champion cf the National league. The final unofficial average showed Hellmann hitting .402, while Hornsby finished with an average of .384 The five leading hitters in the two leagues follow AMERICAN—Hellmann, Detrolt 402; R New k .394; Speaker Cle Collins, cago Louis, gabe Ruth went into a tie with th: veteran Cy Williams, of Philade!p! in home run hitting, eact s with 41 ealing honors also re . with Eddie Collins ¢ » White Sox, and Max of Pittsburgh* leading the ade with 49 aplece. Ruth copped in the scoring honors with a d of 151, 30 ahead of Pep Young of the Giants, who led the National league, having crossec the y 121 times With a record of 27 victories out of 35 games, Luque, the Cuban pitching star of Cincinnati, led al major league twirlers, with Pennock of th nkees pulling up as the prem pitcher of the American league Sw | SPORT BRIEFS BALTIMORE — Pancho ~ Villa world’s flyweight champion, was awarded © decision over Benny Schwarts of Baltimore in thelr ten round bout YORK—Jack Bernstein, of Junior ght char c Rocky Kar n 1S rounds, tengel of Missouri, iamond, kicked and cuffed from bush to bush, a weather beaten old veter- After a long run, a successful sea. son, the Giants won glory and en- tered the “Big Time,” the world's series. Casey had pmyed his smal! part well and was kept on. In the first day, the first game of the world’s series with the Giants, Casey won fame. He made a great hit, a home run that won the game. And Casey was talked about. His name appeared in the bright lights. On the second day Casey's small part was played by another player. Those who went to see, shouted for Casey, but it was not Casey's day. Casey was back on the job yester- day and he made his great hit again another homer that won the game for the Giants. It was the only run of a contest between two great pitchers, Jones of the Yankees, and Nehf of the Giants, and Nehf, thanks to Casey, won. The seriey now stands two games for the Giants, one for the Yankees Babe Ruth having won the second game for the American league team with his brace of home runs. But Ruth is a grewt star, His name has long been on the boards and his per. formance, while great, is dwarfed by that of Stengel, the unknown, the new star. Untill the cue for Casey to take his place on the stage was given the third game of the series had been a magnificent struggle between the pitchers. There was the mar- velous control and the queer floaters and fadeaways of Jones, of the Yankees and the fast breaking vurves of Nehf, the Giant left hander. Both had held the rival batters at bay, being aided at times by-the smart, snappy work of the men behind them. Jones seemed to have had the edge until that seventh inning, when the Missourian went to bat, Casey, us usual, strolled to the plate harm- esslike and docile, with a friendly n on his sun-wrinkled counte aance, There was no aggressiveness n the stand he took in the batter's 90x and the crowd, sensing nothing onal jabbered and waited for he easy putout they thought would me. ‘Then the crack of the bat against the ball. Out in right field, Ruth, seeing the white spheroid sail hig! and ran to the far reach yleacher rail. But the ball went farther than that, dropping high up in the crowd, while Casey trotted xround. Grinning his appreciation of the cheers of the 65,000, Today is the fourth game, played n the home of the Nationals, the Polo Grounds. And again there ts loubt about the pitchers. Huggins believes that Hoyt, the youth who had to be relieved in the first game, Will be a good bet, yet he has been ding Bob Shawkey ready and him the call, y probably will call upon John tt, the veteran who sur- prised everybody in the 1922 series with his fine hurling. Ryan, who relieved John in the Giant box in the ne, may be held ready. Pipp, the Yankee first an who suffered another in jury to his right ankle in a slide to second yesterday, may not be able o return to the game. Huggins may send Hinky Haines to the out ain, as he did yesterday, and ith do the work at first. batting order: Yankees—Witt, ef; Dugan, 2b; rf. or 1b; R. Meusel, If.; Pipp, Haines, rf.; Ward, 2b; Schang . 88.; Shawkey or Hoyt, p. Glants—Bancroft, ss.; Groh, 3b; Frisch, 2b; Young, rf.; BE. Meusel, f.; Stengel or Cunningham, cf.; Kelly, 1b; Snyder, c.; Scott or Ryan, | The Sport Calendar u at Jamaica. 2 ting of Kentucky Jockey club, t Latonia. | Racing. | Meeting of Metropolitan apa | | fation, at Laurel. Trotting. | Close of the Grand Circuit season | it Lexington. Automobile. Omile national championship speed classic, at Kansas City (Sun: | day). Football. | Opening of the Missouri Yonference season, | Opening of the North Central | Valley | Yonference season. ule University vs, University of | jeorgia, at New Haven, | Colgate University vs. Ohio State | ersity, at Columbus. | University of Chicago vs, Carnegie Tech, at Chicago. Syracuse Universtity vs, University | ama, at Syracuse. | West Point vs. Netre Jame Uni- | versity, at Brooklyn Boxing. | Jim Flynn vs. Sam Langford, 20 | ounds, at Mexicd City, } — || Phone 2300 and 62 | — HIGHWAY LODGE Arthur Nehf pitched air tight b all and shut out the Yanks yesterday 1 to 0. RAIN PREVENTS GAME ATK. G. A NEW OCCUPATION. BERLIN.—(By Mail to United | Press.)—Charwomen are no longer }to be had in Berlin. ‘The scarcity jof butter has given them a new Joccupation. Instead of scrubbing | floors, they sell their services at so |much per hour to wait in the butter. queues. Since it takes anywhere |from three to six hours to get a KANSAS CITY, Oct., 18.—The| hair pound of butter, the charwomen third game of the junior world’s) nike a good day’s wage, if they serles between Kansas City of the|have two households for which to American Association and the Balti-| work. more team of the International} league, scheduled for today, was’ Postponed on account of rain. KANSAS CITY, Oct. 13—Despite! a drizzling rain which started late yesterday and continued this morn- ing, the weather bureau forecast sunshine this afternoon for the third game of the series between the Kan- sas City Blues, American Association pennant winners, and the Baltimore Orioles, international league cham- pions, | Canvas placed over the infield at| Muelbach field, kept the ground com- paratively dry and officials said the game would be played if possible, Parnham for Baltimore and Zinn for Kansas City will probably be the opposing pitchers, Casper-Salt Creek Stage y Leaves Arkeon Bldg. 9 a. m. Daily Telephone 144 J. J. Stanton, Mgr. | | Expert watch and jewelry repair! ing. Casper Jewelry Co., O. S. Bice. THE NICOLAYSEN LUMBER £0, Everything in Building Material RIG TIMBERS A SPECIALTY FARM MACHINERY, WAGONS Vistributors of KONSET Three-Day Cementing Process for Oil Weils. Casper, Wyo. Office and Yard—First and Center Sts. BIG GAME HUNTING IS GOOD! Hl The Roads are Very Fair To ROCKY MOUNTAIN | ; We outfit you complete. All you need is a rifle and your hunting clothes. Those whom we take out are getting their meat this season, There are lots of Elk, Bear, Sheep and Moose, near our lodge, six miles from Brook’s Lake. Write Glen Jones ROCKY MOUNTAIN HIGHWAY LODGE Postoffice DuBois, Wyo. 5S as BASKET LEAGUE AGAIN PLANNED Preliminary Meeting Is Held to Organize For Season. Representatives of six organtza- tions which expect to enter teams in the Casper Basketbali league this winter, met in the cenference room of the Midwest building 8Thursday evening and formulated p!ans for the Inauguration of the league. The teams who were represented in- cluded Standard No. 1 by Art Lano, last year’s captain; Standard No, 3 by Red Rowe; the Methodists by Ray Trailer, star of the church team last season: Ed Zoble of the Texas refin- ery, the Midwest by Ed Treglown, president of the Midwest athlet!o| association and the Baptists by C. D. Poling, last year's president of the league. Under the chairmanship of C. D. Poling a committee of four includ- ing Ed Treglown, Osborne, Bill Stone and Mr. Poling was appointed to nominate officers for the next meeting, to solicit the entry of all teams that were represented in the league last year and to draw up a temporary schedule, The next meeting will be an- nounced at a later date. SOX DEFEAT CUBS FRIDAY CHICAGO, Oct. 13—Back in the running for the city series title as a result of their victory yesterday over the twice victorious Chicago Nn- tfonals, the American League White Sox played today on their own field in the fourth game of the series. Tony Kaufmann was expected to pitch for the Nationals anG Cvengros for the White Sox. Don Long Wins From Jack Doyle YER, Colo., Oct., 18.—Don Long, Colorado Spring featherweight, won from Jack Doyle of Denver on a foul in the sixth round of a scheduled ten round fight here last night. Long had a shade the better of the bout up to the sixth according to newspaper men. Doyle's punches were harder but Long outboxed him. a scoreless tie. \ Merlin was a magician of world renown. And a mirror was his stock in trade. Merely by glancing into this mar- velous mirror he could learn anything he desired to know. He was able to read the past, solve the present and fore- tell the future with startling accuracy. Do you realize that every day you have a sort of Mer- lin’s Mirror placed in your hands? You will find it in the advertising columns of this paper, Look into the advertisements and you will find just the information you want on many things that concern you deeply—things that have to do with your own personal comfort, convenience and every-day efficiency. ‘And bear in mind that each advertisement reflects as faithfully as a mirror, the character of the organization, the product, and the ideals that inspired it. It is an axiom of business that untruthful advertising does not pay. Honest motives must actuate the consist- ent advertiser. The man who invests real money in build- ing a reputation for himself and his merchandise cannot - afford to risk any of it by leading his patrons to expect something he does not supply. Read the advertisements to keep yourself informed. You can rely on the information they give you. Read the advertisements regularly. It pays SATURDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1923 irst in News Of All Events walks but a lightning double York Nationals, with @ ninth inning home run, broke @ scoreless tie in the first half of the seventh inning when he connected with one of “Sad” Sam Jones’ in-shoots and lifted it into the right field stands. There was one out and none on. The ball landed about six feet in the stand, the Yankee fielder made a desperate effort to get it—the ball being just a few feet beyond his reach. The New York Americans failed to score in their half and the score at the end of the seventh was one to nothing. The Yankees suffered severe loss in their half, Wally Pipp, the elongated first baseman, who injured his ankle before the series started, was forced out of the game when he aggravated the hurt in slid- ing into second base on Ward's drive | through the box. Nehf knocked the ball down and Banéroft got it and tossed Pipp out at second. Groh made a spectacular putout of Ward, who went to second on Schang's single. The Giant third baseman fell in stopping Scott's hard drive but recovered in time to craw! and throw himself into a position where he could touch Ward as he dived into the bag. Yesterday’s Scores Sam Jones of the Yanks held the Giant sluggers to four hits yester- day, but one was disastrous—a circuit clout. SLUGGING LEAGUERS HELD IN CHECK BY\." = uled. Coast — Los Angeles 5-9; Wernon 4-6. Seattle 6; Portland 7. Oakland San Francisco 0. Salt Lake 8; Sacramento & YANKEE STADIUM, Oct., 13.— Brillant pitching and speedy, spec- tacular fielding at the critical stages held the batters of both teams fully checked during the first six innings of the 1 to © gnme won by the Giants yesterday, and when the seventh inning began they were locked in Up until that time “Sad’ Sam) Jones had allowed the New York Na-| tionals only two hits, a single in the fourth by Frisch and another in the sixth by the same player. Nehf, the Giant ace, mixed a slow ball with his baffling curve and held “mur- derers row’ down to four hits, dis-