Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 8, 1924, Page 5

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1924 Che Casper Daily Cridune |THETRI World Results By Leased Wire ———— —} SOLONS AND GIANTS START FIFIH: GAME ALL EVE! Tee Wile eterna” 2°"! YOU KNOW ME AL—Adventures of Jack Keefe Nehf, Bentley or Watson p. Umpires—At plate, Connolly; at GOSLIN HELPS first base ,Klem; at second base, Dineen; at third base, Quigley. Yesterday's box score: Washington (AL) AB R H PO McNeely, cf. -... AEB 623300 Harris, 2b. -.. 5 2 2 2 8 0 Rice, rf. -1-- 5 0 0 1 1d Goslin, If. ---.-. 4 2 4 3 0.0 Judge, Ib, -..... 4 1111 10 ‘ a Bluege, ss. -. 430-8 12a et Rui mabe A010 1800. 8 Saritace 400021 400000 New York Turmed Back 000000 hi niga se 88 7132715 8 In = Fig t by iy York (NL) ABR HPOAE andstrom, 3b. 4 1 3 i 2 0 asi ington. Frisch, 2b - 400330 Young, rf. 4100.00 NEW, YORK, Oct. 8.—(By The! Kelly, 1b. 6 1 111 10 Asociated Press}—"Bucky"” Harris, | Meusel,. If. 2-0 0°30 °% boy manager of the Sénators, and] Wilson, c 401200 John McGraw, veteran pilot of the 490920 Giants, met today in the fitth game 5 ils eae Tact 9 of their seven round bout for the 00.0 2,-2.0 world’s series championship. 10600000 The first four sessions developed | Baldwin, p. 0 0 00 0 0 Into 2 battle of rights and lefts with | Southworth, 2z 100000 the margin strongiy in favor of the | D 0/0 000 0 southpaw -swings. Yesterday Har- 100000 ris evened up the fight by taking the = SS fourth round py a score of 7 to 4,{ Totals ._.--.--.34 4 °6 27 11 1 the widest margin of the struggle.| 2 Batted for Barnes in fifth in Goose Goslin, a port sided batter, | ning. jJabbed the Giants silly. zz batted for Baldwin in seventh. Five of the Senators runs alone| 2zzBatted for Dean in ninth euogh to clinch the game, were ac-} Score by innings— counted for by “Goose” Goslin, who.| Washington (AL) --- 003 020 020—7 hammered out four hits in as many} New York (NL) - 100 001 011—4 times at bat, including his second Two-base hits, Kelly MeNeely, home run of the series which scored | Wilson; home run, Gaslin; sacrifice, two runs ahead of him in the third] Ruel; left on bases, Washington, 5; inning and gave Washington a lead | New York, 9; base on balls, off Mo- which it ever relinquished. gridge, five, (Lindstrom, Meusel, 2, While the slow southpaw curves| Barnes, Young) off Marberry, 1 of George Mogridge and the relief | (Frisch). Struck out, by Mogridge, pitching of Fred (Firpo) Marberry,|2 (Young, 1 by Marberry, 2 again successful in his favorite role, | (Bentley, by Barnes, 3 kept the Giants in check, the Sen-| (Harris, Mogridge, 2); by Baldwin, ators bunched their attack in three} 1 (Mogridge); by Dean, 2 (Mogridge, innings and Goslin was the domin-| McNeely); hits off Barnes, 9 in 5, ating figure each time. innings; off Baldwin, 1 in 2 in- The offerings of Virgil Barnes, | Pings; off Dean, 3 in 2 innings; off who retired after being bombarded | Mogridge, 3 in 7 1-3 innings; off for five innings, and Wayland Dean, | Marberry, 3 in 1 2-3 innings. Wild who finished the game after Howard | Ditch, Barnes; winning pitcher, Mo- dwin had got through two in-| 8tidge: losing pitcher, Barnes; um- ings unscrathed, proved particular-| Pires, Quigley at plate; Connolly at ly relishing “sauce” for Goslin. In first; Dineen, third. Time of game, addition to his homer, a terrific drive | 2*10- that sailed on a li Sa es field stands, the Harris across in’ the fifth after a HAYOEN wild pitch had let in McNeely and started another.two.run rally in the % eighth with his fourth hit scoring ahead of Joe Judge on Bluege's third safe’ blow of the game. The “Goose's” spectacular slugging made him not only the hero of the day, | but also the idol of the crowd which after his circuit clout gave him ova- tion scarely les® vociferous than GQOSE _GOSLIN that of his own followers after his] Speedball Hayden, colored fighter who rT Washington's slugging outfielder struck his batting stride Tues for Firetehonee, ai potant fasten ih Wall: | Yt CE Han onal loei roar Moan | toe Tiree tnd: in tho: present: world series and olasbea four kite th se samtons See NE Sion fa re-| day night obtained a draw when he,| many times up, one of which was a home run with two on in the third Sereto pid pe tactics and use| 2PPeared against Molly Hightower | inning. 3 Arthur Nehf if the latter's injured |!" Judge John A. Murray's police 2 court last night. The magistrate was ae ents eee reiies or War, | not sntlstied with the evidence sub. mM‘ -RAW IS ( ‘RE A | E | son, Harris will utilize Walter John- | Mitted and desiréd further witnesses. son, veteran of 18 years of diamond| or that reason he continued the battling. Hightower-Hayden case until tonight ‘Yesterday, 49,243 people, the larg-| &t Which time a definite decision will M N coh ‘ARRE LL est paid attendance which ever wit-| © rendered. ds] ‘The Hightower woman claimed ‘ in West Casper early Sunday mbrn- ‘ifhe purse for which the team are [6 and attacked her. Hayden claim. (OY, HENRY 1: FARRELL: was the lose of Ward that brought battling amounts to $248,319.38. | 64, that he fad pot seen her for! NEW YORK, Oct. 8. (United] McGraw aiwayat haa teanttorued Each Giant will draw about $5,731 ee p! jo estnnn as could’ apt Press)—After breaking. a precedent | to be a brilliant manager. He never by winning or $3,821 by losing. The used action: of 49 years’ duration by winning} has had an extraordinary team, ‘winning Senators figure would be fi four major league pennants in aj When great teams of the past are Blocks Thefts about $6,477 and the losing amount row and after winning this year| being discussed you never hear any $4,319, * phat was his tenth National Jeague| critics talking about a Glant team The lineup for today’s game: championship, John J. McGraw 1s} with the reverence and respect in Washington—McNeely cf; Harris ; ; entitled to be recognized as the mi the comments about the great.Ath- 2b; Rice, rf; Goslin If; Judge 1b; = ter-mai ager of all times, letics, the great Boston Red Sox Bluege ss; Ruel c; Miller 3b; John- McGraw has won just double the and other brilliant team: son p. f number of pennants that any rival NEW YORK— Lindstrom 3b; : National league manager has achiev-| good teams, teams that were well ed and he is four ahead of Con-| balanced and above all, teams that nie Mack, the old wizard, who won| were game to the heart and hustlers six championships with the Phila-|from head to toe. Na. player can last with McGraw unless he gives d Ss delphia Athletics: ae The Giant leader had to be the| everything he has when it is need é é world’s smartest manager and best|ed. No other team in the Nationa* eee leader to win the Natlonal,league| league could have gone througii pennant this year, He had’ to win| what the Giants endured all season with a team that was not the best The winning of four straight pen. Millions Use It — Few Cents Buys Jar at Drugstore The Glant leader always has had in the league and that was cracked} nants was McGraw's ambition of by the loss of two stars in the last| life. There is little more now that hard week of the race. he can accomplish, unless he wants Just ten years ago McGraw had a| to win five pennants or six pennants fourth pennant right at his finger]|in succession. Whatever his plans tips When the Boston Braves pop-|are, he is not going to retire for ped up from nowhere and ran away| awhile. Despite the strain and the with the pennant. This year he| worry of years in keeping a winning escaped narrowly from the same) ball club a winner, McGraw has re: deal whén the Brooklyn obins| tained all his love for the game and jumped out in mid-season and ran|he never would be satisfied unless the champions clear up to the wire.| he retained the same intimate and His genius at keeping players on | cl association with the players, their toes in the tightest places'was| Perhaps McGraw gets a kick out shown in the last week of the pen-| of producing new combinations. He nant race when Frank Frisch and| has won 10 pennants and in that Heinie Groh, two mainstays of the| drive over 10 hard seasons he has dl- offense and the defense, were in-| rected clubs that have been changed jured ard had to be replaced. from top to bottom several times. McGraw put Freddy Lindstrom,| The Giants were good enough to win an 18-year-old rookie, on third base,| the pennant this year, but they are and astounded the fans by placing| not such a good club that cGraw George Kelly, the regular first base-|can sit around all winter and feel man, in centerfield and then switch-| assured of success next year. ing his to second base with The team is getting worn in places Terry, a ar-old rookie, on first.| and McGraw feels that a change in It "t the most finished or the| scenery ig necessary sometimes to most graceful combination, but it{ keep players going. It has been re- was good enough to win the tmport-| ported that he has cooled on seyer- ant games in the Pittsburgh series] al of his players and that he will do that had much to do with the win-|# lot of trading, buying and selling ning of the pennant. during the oll-season, McGraw always had insisted that/* It 1s physically ‘impossible for a team is hever stronger, than its| Heinie Groh to keep going forever, reserves, and how well he had| but McGraw need not worry about figured and planned for such an|him. Youpg Linstrom ts going to be emergency was not shown until he| ready in another season, if he is not was called upon to fall back on the| there now, and he seems certain of ) y JE: reserves. becoming one of the great stars. Even stubborn, unruly. or MUDDY RUEL The credit that the Giants should ————1+— can pooed hal vs combed all day in} Few Giants have been able to steal) ret can be realized only when a any style you like. “Hair-Groom’ second in the present series, due| mental picture is drawn of the a dignified combing cream which} to the lightning peg of this di-} Washington Senators without Har- ! gives that natural gloss and well-|minutive receiver for the Senators | rm and Bleuge, the Pittsburgh Pi- groomed effect to your hair—that| who is rated as the best in the] rates without Maranville and Tray- final toucn to good dre: Armerican league. nor, the Yankees without Joe Dugan OUT OF ad GAMES d. le business and on social SRT CET and Erin Ward. Haiz-Groom’ 's greasless: Under a preesure of 130,000 pounds] The Yankees had to worry along grow thick, heavy, lustrous hair, Be- to the square inch water freezes into | without Wardzfor a month, and Mii a_cako of ice so thickly condens: ler. Muggins, the soanaser,of the CHEYE. Wyo. Oct. Bi EL, ee @ GOOD THING t TOOK UNE’S PAGE OF NEWS |= OSE FRENCH LESSONS ws SUMMER OR WE WOULON'T SE ABLE TO MARE OUR SELVES UNDERSTOOD OVER THERE ing 17 of the best checker pla: ‘ort Russel in 17 games of checkers played simultaneously in one series, and then 16 of the same men in 16 be pu: games played simultaneously in a] ment. TIGER ELEVEN 5 FORMIDABLE Better Team in Sight Than Last Year at Princeton. Ver No her showing Saturday, seems] 44 certain fo have an even more fo P riaibie"eleven than the 1922 outfit. than the team of two years , ago chiefly because of the fact that the 1924 combination seems to have this early in the season a definite understanding how scores are to be made under the modern system of football. The 1922 team had this in some measure, but mainly was an alert, spirited aggregation of opportunists. The large score rolled up against Amherst ws significant not because of its size but the workmanlike man- ner in which it was attained. There was a sequential rushing attack, York utes. tackle as a rule, a perfect center/a sys! game of high merit. Not since 1896 | make but the material is there and the Yesterday’s Seattle 3, San Francisco 0 Oakland 7, Sacramento 3. SPORT BRIEFS ¥ ¥ N. ——Joe Techer, By LAWRENCE PERRY. NASHVILLE, Tenn- 5 (Copyright, 1924, Casper Tribune.) former heavyweight champion of s 1 the world, and. Henry Ordeman,] which alded their scoring, Lovejoy NEW YORK, Oct. 8.—Princeton,| Wrestler, were matched for October | getting Yale's. first + big break through a muffed punt by Sparrow , points in 20 rounds. ALBAND, N. Y.—Juan Belzo, Chilean lightweight, lost ten round bout to Andy Tucker of Brooklyn by a judges’ decision. Bales hit PLYMOUTH, England—The iiner Mauretania set a trans-Atlantic rec- ord for itself by coming from New thrust and a varied forward passing | broadcasting stations in order to have the Tigers been blessed with| grams was suggested by Secretary | dash and fight of last year's team. so many elusive, hard-running, fight-| Hoover, addressing the national ra- ard’s backfield showed a lot| lo, is secking admission to the } ing backs. The line needs attention, | dio conferen so-called | of nation: t N PAGE Fi- First in News _ Of All Event- - ' dr By RING LARDNI« LF: : Z ON THE WAY * OVER, 1 CaN 4 MAYBE TEACH i You a FEW JUST TEACH ME THE WoRD FOR BEER /AND (M ALL grester vigor this ae method of launching a play should | ‘a zaling to any defense. mn The tackling will stand improve rs But all in all, Nassau put second series, won 26 of the 33/up an exhibition characterized: by a games, drew in two and lost five. | surprising strength and facility. * pote Eas pie EAT asad i By WALTER CAMP. ailent signals seemed to work! | (Copyright, 1924, Casper Tribfine.)| with the exception that the lint NEW YORK, Oct. 8.—The big up- set of Saturday's football games Scores was the defeat of Chicago by Mis- sourl, Many were more surprised | Vard early and looked very go than they should have been, how-|® quarterback. At New E ever, for last year Missour! held | Weraicke ran the first string mm Coast League. Nebraska—the conquerors of Notre| played through the first halt, & Dame—to a7 to 7 tle, defeated the|nel replacing him and then ¥ Kansas Aggies, tied the University} Wadsworth doing the signal cer of Kansas and held Washington to|for the second string men ir a 13 to 7 score. Such a record is} oN masse, replaced the first m ontitled to some respect. in the second half. Wadsw Lafayette took revenge on Jock| seemed to get the most worle: Sutherland's Pitt team for their|of the team while he was in. beating last year, and Illinols beat}. Princeton's line ripped more Nebraska in a hard game, 9 to 6. and better ones for the backs- ‘Ine big three showed their wares | either the Yale or Harvard lin for tho first time this season. Both| showed the greater aggressiy, Yale and Harvard had a bit of luck Fra ae started too soon and was o quite a bit. . te Cheelt succeeded Spalding at non 11, Salt Lake 4, others played. of North Carolina and“funning 20 , . + yidz won the| Yards for a touchdown, while Giftey ; It should prove more formidable beens empyema ee of ae of Virginia, muffed one of Gehrke's IN D Wi ON by defeating Fred Brentonnel on| twisters and gave Greenough a LL A chance to pick It up and score. One might say that the two champions showed thus early that they were GILLETTE, Wyo., Oct. 8. ir! on their jobs. lette high school football pial Pratt, Amherst's right guard, in-| since their Gato 2 victory over V tercepted a forward pass of Prince-| castle high school Saturday art ton’s in the third quarter and ran|ting in vigorous practices fd 30 yards for a touchdown. So] remainder of the schedule. Th Princeton was the only one of the|tory was more or les# a surprt} big three to be sgored upon. But} local fans who thought that G as an offset to that, the. Tigers| had a weak team. scored the highest total, 40 points,} Gillette has a full schedule f.. while Yale made 27 and Harvard] rest of the year including a : only 14. game at Newcastle, two game” in four days, 21 hours, 51 min- — er very well conceived which went off WASHINGTON—Organization of Yale's forward passing was the| Buffalo and several other contr ————— item of inter-connecting radio | pest concealed and the best executed but her running game was distinct-| “Tho tiny principality of M: available the best radio pro-|jly spasmodic and lacked tho snap,| best known as the seat of t mous gambling resort of Mont interference was extremely good for this season of the year. Princeton will bear watching. 5 The Tigers used no quarterbac! for signals; they employed the huddle system which has been seen at Chicago and Yale. Having got the play, the men move swiftly to thelr places, massing the preponder- ance of the line to right or left of center as the case may be. The ball is passed at once and the play is awey. ‘The backs are aligned in square formation with the ball com- ing direct from center. When this scheme is further perfected and the linemen have been up into their FOOTBALL QUESTIONS ADDNESS: Lawrence Perry, Special Football Correspondent of the Casper Tribune, 814 World Building, New York. If you have some question to ask about football— If you want a rule interpreted— If you want to know anything about a play— Write to Lawrence Perry, for fifteen years an authority on the game as writer and official. It you want a personal reply en- close a stamped, self-addresse@ envelope. Otherwise your ques- tion will be answered in this column. (Copyright, 1924 Casper Tribune) Question—Is there anything in the rules to prevent punting the ball at the kickoff? . Answer—There is Rule VI, section Specifically states, that a place-kick can be made only while the ball is resting on the ground. And that rule book says a kick-off must be a piace kick. Questi on her eight y: . In putting it into play a me r of the team is caught holding. This calls for a fil- teen yard penalty. But the team was on its eight yard line when the foul was committed. The foul pen- alty would thus take the ball over the offending team’s goal line. What is done about this? Answer—The ball goes to one yard line. Question—Who took Jock Suther-, land's place as coach at Lehigh? Answer-—Jack . Laldwin, — Trinity Granger Rough Cu: famous way back g in 1870 “ie 22 by . Zetting famous F again today — i \ e270 v the secret of ° Granger's taste and listen — foil wrapper _ cuts cost to 10¢ ; 3 ° ia: — made and cut exclusively for pipes ns Liccert & Myens Topacco Co,