Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 24, 1923, Page 7

\ ™~ WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1 World Results By Leased Wire GAGE LEAGUT LAGKS COURT Big Problem Tums Up At Meeting Held Last Night. Despite the fact that representa- tives of seven teams were present at the meeting of the Casper Basket pall league last night, ready to put up their cash deposit, the league faces a serious handicap in not hav- ing ® court on which to play this season. A committee is working to get the o'4 high school gymnasium two nights a week and {f this fs permitted by the school board the league is assured of success. ‘The teams which formally entered the league last night included Standard No. 3, Midwest, Texas, ‘American Legion, Methodists, Bap- tists and the Smokehouse. The league will be limited to eight teams. No attempt will be made to draw up a schedule until the league has the assurance of a court on which to hold the games. Duck Hunters Bag Limit at Club Lake Casper’s Rod and Gun club has a neat little lake stowed away for its own holiday hunts. It {s said that no other pool of water has such a magnetic attraction for the wild fowl migrating south at this time of year. It was at the club's lake, 25 miles west of Casper on the Yellowstone highway, that Jerry and Clarence ‘West, Cy Bon and W. J. Johnson bagged in no time as many ducks yesterday as the law allows. The limit {s 15 ducks to a hunter; there- fore, these four members of the Rod and Gun club brought 60 ducks home with them last night. HAIR STAYS COMBED, GLOGaY Millions Use It — Few Cents Buys Jar at Drugstore Even obstinate, unruly or sham- pooed hair stays combed all day in any style you like. ‘“Hatr-Groom” ‘sa dignified combing cream which gives that natural gloss and well-groomed effect to your hair— that final touch to good dress, both in business and on social occasions. 923. HERE'S THE FINISH! Papyrus, Eng!and’s champion. front and kept the lead throughout. by Steve Donoghue, the greatest jockey in the British Isles, NEW YORK TOO MANY PENNANTS, yer wry he Casper Daily Ceibune How Zev Won ev, the American hore, HAS WON FOR GOOD OF GAME By HENRY FARRELL (United Press Sports Editor.) NEW YORK, Oct. 24.—(United Press.—Among many by the recent world's series were several that will have an important bearing on the future of baseball. It was shown beyond doubt by the interest in the series and by the mechanical part of the play that: ‘Three consecutive victories by the New York teams has not hurt base- ball; That no plant has yet been built lari enough to accommodate a world’s series crowd in New York; That Joe Dugan is the greatest third baseman in baseball; That Erin Ward ts sure to develop into the greatest second baseman; ‘That Everett Scott is not through; ‘Thét Mind, as personified by John McGraw, cannot beat Matter, as represented by the New York Yankees; That the world’s series will hardly be touched again by the black hand that upset the 1919 fight. oes Attendance records which were made by the wholesale proved that New York has not tired of seeing three championship fights in a row. The argument advanced before the world’s series that while New York might be just as interested, provinces would not be aroused by the series was also shown to be false. There was just as much tn- terest in the series outside of New York as there has ever been. eee Fifteen thousand fans were turned away from the Columbus Day game in the Yankee Stadium and police officials estimated that 50,000 fans, who had money ready to get into the Sunday game of the series, had to be turned away. When Colonels Ruppert and Hus- ton built the Yankee Stadium, with accommodations for 65,000 spec- tators, they were thought crazy ang it was sald that they would never “Hair-Groom” 1s greaseless; also helps grow thick, heavy, lustrous hair. Beware of greasy, harmful imitations.—Advertisement, ELL THE FOLKS WHO LIVE NEXT DOOR --- | go. word around—you'll be doing ASS the od your neighbors a favor. There’s an Italian proverb “Every man needs his neigh- bor once in ten years.” For perfect plumbing you need us now. SCHANK PLUMBING & HEATING CO. INC. 359 EAST SECON! PHONE 711 fill the park. The Yanks packed t stadium four times during the regu- lar season and they could i Myce get most anything out of a hat. interesting | observations brought out as facts; the } packed it to double {ts capacity twice during the series. Colonel Jake Ruppert, who now owns the team, said after the series that he would have plans drawn to | increase the capacity of the park to | 85,000, and he felt suro that he was not making a mistake. Some wise followers of the game fear, however, that when Babe Ruth has to bow to time and set his bat aside for good that there will be no need of having such big parks. cee Joe Dugan's exhibition of third base playing was the greatest ever seen in a world’s series. Heinle Groh is the only player in baseball who approached him, and he so far outshone the work of the Giant third baseman that there was no doubt in the minds of any fan that Dugan ts tho class of them all. Dugan 3s still a young player. He has many years ahead of him and there {s no reason why he should | not get even better, if {t 1s possible for a player to be more perfect than he is now. Erin Ward, the Yankee second baseman, also rose to the rank of a real star, Writers who followed the Yankee team all season, warned |in advance that Ward would show | some real playing in the series, and |he aia. ‘The series provided some grounds |for comparing Ward and Frisch, and the Yankee star looked. the bet- jter. If Frisch went into the series {as the greatest second baseman in the game, he did not come out as such. Yankee fans found nothing that pleased them more in the series than the fine performance of the veteran, “Deacon” Scott. Always popular with the fans in New York and liked by all the ball players, the iron “Deacon” surprised everyone by the way he showed up Dave Ban- croft, considered one of the best of the shortstops, Scotty, no doubt, had heard the stories that the Yankees had paid $100,000 for Joe Boley, the Baltimore shortstop, and he set out to show his bosses that they didn't need any- lone to succeed him, There {sno doubt that the But no parlor entertainer ever undertook to get Darcova quality out of a valve cu the Darcova label. It isn’t there." want valve When you on lifting the oil—to wear buy the genuine Darcova. Look for the label, and remember to say D: rhenever you ask for valve cups. be hg that didn’t carry cups to lift the oil and keep keep on wearing, with Eari Sande up. crosses Result of the $100,000 international match race was never in Goubt from tho start. The defeated English three-year-old colt went into the race a 9 to 10 favorite. From Papyrus the tape at Belmont Park four lengths ahead of Zev jumped to the Papyrus was ridden HENRY FARRELL, WRITER FOR TRIBUNE, PICKED ALL WINNERS Henry L, Farrell, sports editor of the United Press, was one of the few sports writers who did not pick the New York Giants to win the world’s series from the New York Yankees, fter a series of articles in which the two teams were compared, postiion by position and in which the “superiority complex” of the Giants was explained as their greatest asset, Farrell concluded the final article, which appeared in the Red Letter for release on October 9, with this prediction: The Giants, it is true, have many reasons and causes why they should win, but we do not believe they will. In a series of Red Letter articles last Aj in which he discussed the prospects of the sixteen major league clubs in the pennant races, Farrell called the turn in the National League, and he picked the one- two positions in the American League. in » Red Letter story, released for April 16, Farrell predicted that the National League clubs would finish as follows: New York, Cincinnati, Pittsburgh, St. Louis, Chicago, Brooklyn, Boston and Philadelphia. With the exception of the Cubs, who finished fourth, and the Cards, who finished fifth, Farrell picked the teams for the position in which they finished. Discussing the teams separately, in the same April 16 story, Far- rell called the turn-on the Cu however by saying: “St. Louis is put in the f! division merely because the Cards finished there last season and because Branch Rickey’s club is less ofan i Palacceeed ane the Ate The Cards look doubtful and the langerous, an won he no great surprise if Bill Kill shold get Oe Cabs “a fourth pacar ahd in the American League, Farrell predicted, in a story, released for apa Lesa eae went fini as follows: ew York, rolt, St. uis, icago, Philadel, ingtor andl Bote Ps ladelphia, Washi mn web et ‘ew York. Detroit, Cleveland, Washington, St. Chicago and Boston. i In commenting upon Washington, Farrell would land Washington much higher if Olarke to run the team and that the Browns migh they didn't have Sisler for at least a half a ter, New York City. Louts, Philadelphia, said that Donle Bush Griffith let him alone t drop to sixth place if season.—Editor, Red Let- “Deacon” is not as active on his feet as he used to be, but he still has a great pair of hands and strange as it seemed, the “Deacon” showed in the series that he can hit. No one ever suspected it of him before, In all advance calculations, the mind of John McGraw is considered to be superior to that of Miller Hug- gins, but little “Hug” showed in the series that he can use his head as something other than parking plac for his cap. Huggins was bitterly criticized early in the series because he did not put on a runner on base several times for Wally Pipp, the lame first baseman and because he @id not make his athletes use some judg ment on the bases, but Huggins has | been panned for everything he has over done in New York. Another thing that was brought out in the serles was that Babe Ruth was the biggest item tn the | Yankee list of assets. Ruth didn't oust up many games, but he caused the Giants so much worry that he| didn’t have to do any terrible slugging. Big Prices Paid | For Plans That Were Never Used Sport Calendar Racing. Meeting of Empire City Racing association, at Yonkers. Meeting of Kentucky Jockey club, at Latonia, Meeting of Maryland Fair associa- tion, at Laurel. Golf. . New York State’ championship tournament opens at Garden City, L. I. WASHINGTON, Oct. 24.—The spe-| cial senate committee investigating the veterans bureau was told today by Director Hines that one occasion the bureau paid $64,000 for archi: | tects plans for a hospital at Liver more, California, and then found the drawings submitted were unsult- able. | The director said the payment was made before he came into office and) that the recipient, Matthews O'Brien | of Los Angeles, had filed a claim for an additional $13,000 which was | disallowed. General Hines added | that O'Brien had come to Washing-/ ton and had received standard plans | for public buildings from the war) and treasury department and that these plans were followed c'ose!y in the drawings he later submitted for Livermore eee ce LIGHT-SIx 5-Pass.,112" W.B. MHP. Touring. — Ss ister (; Railroad and Wolcott | Agriculture employs 72 per cent MmHIS 3S <A of all the men and women workers ia India, 4 1924 MODELS AND PRICES—f. o. b. fac! 5-Pass., 119° W. B, 50 H.P. _ Terma to Meet Your Convenience Studebaker Sales and Service *| THE TRIBUNE’S PAGE OF SPORTING NEWS |* ‘LINDSEY DEFIES GRAND JURY WHEN CALLED FOR TESTIMONY, BIG TEN PUTS IN HARD GRIND Training Programs for Saturday Games Strenuous. CHICAGO, Oct. 24.—Big Ten foot- ball teams today were in the middle of the most trenuous week of dril!| since the opening of the conference season with a certainty that one and possibly more teams will be elim!- nated from champlonship consider- ation as a result of Saturday's games. In the class apparently retying on the aerial route to victory are Northwestern and Ohio. The purple eleven is working over time on its Passing tactics, Ohio {a further de- veloping {ts aerial attack which was used against Michigan. Wisconsin and Minnesota have doth retired behind locked gates to put on the finishing touches. Chicago, anxious to keep its record! clean, is pounding its freshman eleven unmercifully {n preparation for the game with Purdue. Michigan's regulars are going through a stiff practice in prepara- tion for the Michigan Aggies. Aside from the conference events, one of the biggest interséctional con- tests of the middle west will be the Notre Dame-Georgia Tech contest. AUTH’S RECORD NEW YORK, Oct. 24.—(By the Associated Press.)—An analysis of the batting performances of Babe Ruth this season discloses that the big slugger compiled one of the most remarkable, if not the greatest, record in major league history, de spite the fact that he failed to lead the American league hitters and was only able to tle Cy Williams of the Phillies, for the homerun lead- ership with 41 circuit blows, 18 be- hind the world’s record he set in 1921, The complete record of the Babe, however, and the story of his versa- tile greatness—the work that earned him the crown of the most valuable American league player show him as the big star of the year. Unofficial records for the 1923 season show that Ruth participated in the entire schedule of the Yan- kees, 152 games, a record in itself for Ruth. These figures also show that he was at bat 250 official ting averagé of .394. of Ruth's work as a batsman which undoubtedly created a new major league record was the number of Another phase times he reached first base during the 1928 season. In addition to his 205 hits and his 171 passes there were other times when he got on either by forcing @ runner, a fielders’ choice, hy belng hit by a pitched ball or through an error. Their total shows that Ruth reached first base a fraction under three times for each of the 152 games during the season. PREVENTIVE ra Large Pubs 210. Kit ('s) 61| au Drugglets or | CATARRH ci ae of BLADDER) froular: m And when you are ready for a new car, there Studebaker style, size and price that suit you. is always a of a will exactly | BIG Six 7-Pass., 126° W. B. GO H.P. Phone 1817 DENVER, C&o., Oct. 24—Ben B. Lindsey, judge of Denver's juvenile court refused to sell a grand jury which has subponened him, anything about Information he had CASPER PLAYER OUT OF LINEUP Gloom settled over Casper's foot ball team last night when Fred Hauser, who has distinguished him- self for work in the backfield and at right end, was carried off the field following a scrimmage in which he either sprained or broke his ankle. the injured ankle but the attending doctor was not sure this morning whether a sprain or a break had resulted. In any event Hauser is season. ————_>__—_ Monkeys hold visitors’ attention the commissioners of the Milwaukee Zoological Garden, who plan to bulld time. _—_—_—_—____ Among unusual occupations listed in the London directory are “cock- turers,” ‘*hotel- ind “preservers | makers, ready. you well, X-ray pictures have been taken of out of the game for the rest of the longer than any other exhibit, say | an enclosure large enough for 4,000 | people to view the simians at one | | lo MARVELOUS | The Call Southland Perhaps only a faint sound now, will become insistently audible presently. The magic spell of the waving palms, the blue of the summer sea, and the fragrant air of semi-tropical nights will prove irresistible, and the South —winter playground for Northern people—will again witness her aston- ishing influx of visitors. PAGE SEVEN. First in News Of All Events in his possession concerning {legal operations in Denver. Judge Lindsey announced, in- stead, he had sent a letter to the grand jury that to do so would violate “the sort of confidences which it is absolutely necessary to maintain if the real constructive work to reduce abortions being done here is to be allowed to go on.” He was to have appeared before the grand jury tomorrow. Catarrh Must Be Healed! You'll never be free from catarrh until you heal those raw, {inflamed patches fn your nose and throat that are out of reach of lquids and sprays. Step into any first-class drug store and get a 50-cent jar of “Deo,” the famous Dennis’ Eucalyptus Ointment. Heat a spoonful of the ointment in a tin plate and inhele deep breaths of the soothing vapor. Do this night and morning, and you will experience the greatest relief you have ever known. No more nasty dripping in the throat—no stopped-up feeling—no buzzing {n the ears. You will feel better, breathe better and sleep better. ‘The vapor deposits and antiseptic film of ofl over diseased membranes, de- stroying germs and gradually heal- ing raw spots. “Deo” ts sold by all leading druggists. Dennis Mfg. Co., Berkeley, Cal.—Advertise- of the If you are’ susceptible, might as well start planning now. Reduced winter tourist fares are au- thorized and THE BURLINGTON is Whether you travel via Chi- cago, St. Louis, or Kansas City or Den- ver, THE BURLINGTON can serve Let me help plan your trip, going one way—returning another. Information, reservations, thru tickets F. S. MacINTYRE, Ticket Agent JAKE, The Nifty Tailor The Best Cleaning and Pressing Service Also Hat Blocking WYATT HOTEL BLDG. 414 8. Elm ‘Westbound NO. 83..~2---20e--oe-=e. Westbouna STUDEBAKER YEAR No. 31 wen =—-~8:40 D. mi. Chicago, Burlington & Quincy NO. 30... nnn nme nnnewennnnwnnnn=-8:10 p. m NO, 29.2220 e een we mee meeeeeeecee-= ananennenl0.25 Dy PHONE 802 Battery Service Both day and night at the most up-to-date Service Station in Casper Phone 2303 TRAIN SCHEDULES Chicago &* Northwestern Departs 2:20 p.m, De! 8:55 D. m Arrives Departs 345 Dp. m. 8:35 p.m. 7:00 a. m 7208 m m