Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 11, 1924, Page 5

‘ re a oe os se Tas de PAGE FIVE. WORLD SERIES TITLE ANNEXED BY SENATORS Friday Biggest Day in Capital Since the WASHINGTON, Uct. 11.—(By The ‘Associated Press.)—iBaseball's _tro- jan ‘war is over; and Washington, capital city of the allies, celebrated far into the night the return of the fair Helen, carried captive to New York and held there throughout four Aimless, spontaneous, contented, joyous—even beautiful, was the serv- ice of thanksgiving which the city, in the greatest demonstration since the’ signing of the armistice, render- ed to its heroes and its gods. For Washington believes in its gods; is certain that on the pointed peak of the monument rest olympian deities that wached and waited and tested and tantalized their votaries during the trying days of the series; and then, at the end, conferred and sald: “These, cur people, are deserving; and we will reward them.” It was to humble them, these fans will say, that Walter Johnson was twice: humbled; then, from the ashes of their chastity, they, raised up their eyes to seo him come with a flaming sword of vengeance.—their Walter with this fast mall, and his courage and inyingibility. ‘Washington will say that, or any part of it, or more than that today, while the aromatic spirit of delirtum still encircles its brain, And Achilles, seemingly slain by the Giants twice, did come back; and came from nowhere, came a!most unwelcomed, but ‘came to victory which had been lacking without his touch, victory incomplete except that he led it; and Washington be- Meves in its gods, certian that none but Gods could conceive, create and produce such a drama of events as bro the world’s championship to ‘Washington and Walter after 12 in- nings of the seventh game by a score of 4 to 3. As the allied Greeks entered Troy by strategy so did “Bucky” Harris penetrate the defenses of the Giants; the youngest manager in the big leagues threw down the gauntlet of chicanery to the oldest, John Mc- Graw, known as, “the little Napol- eon" and the “master mind.” With strategy the battle was fought, ‘and because of it, not only became the greatest contest in the history of the sport, but possi @levated the game itself to a new level. ‘ It was fought with the president of the country and many of the na- tion's prominent men in the fore- ground; the background was a map ot Villages and cities connected with Griffith Stadium by radio and tele- graph wires. ‘ "The Washington victory. found its in a 12-innihg game which Was tied, 3 to 3, until the winning run was driven in by McNeely with a two-base smash after Muddy Ruel had gone to second on another two- Dagger. Manager Harris of the ‘Washington's started the scoring for his team with a home run clout and slashed a single that tied up the two-run lead annexed by the Giants in a third-inning rally. Wal- ter Johnson went to the mound in the ninth inning and remained * win his first wor'd series triump’ Yesterday's box score fo!lows; NEW YORK— AB.R.H. PO. Lindstrom, 3b. -- Frisch, 2b Young, It. Kelly, ct. - Terry, 1b. x Meuset If, rf. Wilson, If., ct. Jackson, 83. Gowdy, c. Barnes, p. MeQuillan, p. Nehf, p. Bentley, p. xx Groh - “ xxx Southworth SHoockaansanan eococooecHoouHce SHOSCOHOMHOHHEH SooC CK SHAH aanes eoooSmonoooNnoe,. ocooccouwcocoss TOTALS WASHINGTON— AB. R. H. PO.A. McNeely, ct. 0 Harris, 2b, Rice, rf. - Gos'in, If. Judge, Ib. Bluege, ss. Taylor, Sb. Miller, 3b. Ruel, c. Ogden, p. 3 8 34:15 SOC SH OCOBHOMHaNAS HockHHoanmaanana HeosoconooooooH HoosocoBMoooHwouM CooK Oooo OHeUAHOSOHS ecosooooocHRHOCOOm w zzz Lalbold TOTALS ... .-~ 44 4103614 4 x batted for Terry in sixth. xx batted for McQuillan in 11th, xxx ran for Groh in 11th. a One out when winning run was scored. % batted for Marberry in 8th. zz ran for Tate in Sth. zzz batted for Taylor in 8th. Score by innings: R New York -. 000 003 000 000—3 Washington --.-000 100 020 001—4 Summary—Two base hits, Lind- World Results By Leased Wire WASHIN strom, Leibold, Goslin, Ruel, “Mc- Neely. Three base hit, Frisch. Home run, Harris, Stolen base, Young. Sacrifice, Meusel, Lindstrom. Dou- ble plays, Kelly to Jackson; Jack- son to Frisch to Kelly; Johnson to Bluege to Judge. Left on base: New York J4, Washington 8. Bases on halls, “off Ogden , 1 (Frisch); Mo- gridge 1 (Young); Marberry 1 (Young); Bentley 1 (Judge); Barnes 1 (Tate); Johnson 3 (Young 2, Wil- son}. Struck out by Ogden 1 (Lin- strom); Mogridge 3 (Young, Barnes, Terry); Marberry 3 (Barnes, Lind- strom, Wilson); McQuillan 1 (McNee- ly); Barnes 6 (Harris, Goslin, Taylor 2, Mogridge, McNeely); Johnson 5 (Kelly 2, Jackson, Wilson, Frisch} Hits off Ogden none in 1-3 innings; Mogridge 4 in 4 2-3; (none out In 6th) off Marberry 1 in 3; off Johnson 3 in 4; off Barnes 6 in 7 2-3; off Neht 1 in 2-3; one out in 9th); off McQuil- lan ‘none in 1-1-3; off Bentley 3 in 1 2-8 (1 out in 12th). Winning pitcher Johnson, Losing pitcher, Bentley. Umpires, Dineen at plate; Klem at third; Connolly at second. Quigley at» first. Time 3:00. bande! a LATONIA SET FOR RECORD CROWD TODAY LATONIA, fry., Oct. 11.—(By The Associated . Press)—Epinard, turf champion of France, faces the su- preme test of his American invasion today when he meets the pick of this nation’s thoroughbreds in the third and final series of internation- al races. The event, at a mile and a quarter, with $50,000 added, will be run over the Latonia course, with the prospects of a 50,000 attendance, the greatest throng that ever wit- nessed a horse race here. The famous French horse, defeated in America, will meet a field of nine—at least nine other starts have been nominated, al- though two or three probably will be scratched. By a twist of fate, the two horses which defeated Epinard in his previous starts, probably will be among the missing when the bugle sounds. August Belmont’s Ladkin, which conquered Epinard in his second American race, is definitely out. The colt bruised a heel; forcing his withdrawal, while Wise Counsellor, owned by Frederick Burton, of Chi- cago, yesterday developed a rence of hoof trouble, making !t vir- tually certain that he will not start. Wise Counsellor defeated Epinard in his American debut. These disappointing withdrawals leaves the French champion to bat tle against Sarazen, the little geld- ing owned by Mrs. W. K. Vande bilt, as the chief hopes of the east; Zev, winner of the 1923 Kentucky derby. And the two western sensa- tions, Chilhowee and Princes Doreen, the only filly in the race. There are other eligible starters¢ but turf observers are in accord in reducing them to outsiders. Harry F. Sinclair, millionaire oil operator, has entered ‘two horses— the black whirlwind, Zev, and a 3- year-old, Mad Play, which broke the track record at Jamaica last Satur- day. Sam_ Hildreth, Sinclair's train- er, may décide to send these two to the post. Hildreth has a reputation of “two timing” the others and pos- sibly figures on sending the speedy Zev out to set a killing pace, leav- ing Mad Play to carry the battle to the finish. Zev, experts say will have to display every bit of speed he possesses to break out in front at the start. CHICAGO PLAYERS OFF | FOR TOUR OF EUROPE CHICAGO, Oct. 11.—The Euro- in tour of the Chicago White Sox « @ the New York Giants officially got under way today when several Chicago. players headed by Norris L. O'Neill and President Charles Comiskey, Treasurer Louis Comis- key and Secretary Harry Grabiner entrained for Montreal where they will meet more of the Chicago play- ers and the Giants. twice By NEA Airmail Servite— | The: Shadfilled the bases in the gh Fingered fifth Inied to in right field. Rice whipped the ball a pire Connolly is waving Bentley o: . SHAT SEEMS LIke @ TERRIGLE PRICE TOR SUST TWO { PEOPLE GOIN’ To FRANCE Lf i KNOW, BOT i) HE MEALS ] are INCLUDED. WE DON'T HAVE > PAY EXTES LEAS TAEM by The Bell Syndicat world series gamé‘at thé Polo Grounds, New York. Bentley was on third. Young to. Walter Johnson, who relayed it to Ruel, Here you sce Ruel putting the ba!l on Bentley. Um- with his Inask, as y and the Giant bat y sadly look on. AOPER MOTHERS GLENAOCK IN GAME: PLAYS WHEATLAND TODAY Score of 52 to 0 Rolled Up by High School ' Warriors in First Battle Played This Year on Dry Field. Playing for the first time this season on a dry gridiron, Casper high school’s football team smothered Glenrock on the latter’s field yesterday afternoon by a score of 52 to,0. This afternoon on the home lot Casper meets the Wheat- land high school eleven, All of ‘the first and second teams and the substitutes were given a chance in yesterday's game and the local players covered themselves wiih glory. Their plays were run off with a snap that has been absent all this year due to the soggy conditidns in which Casper has been playing and the team romp- ed up and down the field with irre- sistable power. ‘In the first quarter of the game Casper was held by ‘the Glenrock team to one touchdown. That was made after two beautiful forward passes from Hales to Gorrel! that gained 40 yards. From then on it was a procession. The most spec- tacular play of the game was the last play of the first half when Hales galloped around left end for 55 yards and a touchdown on a sweeping run. He was ably assist- By NEA Airmail Service— This ture shows Lindstrom of the Giants safe at home in_the seventh pinta of the fifth world series game at the Polo Grounds, New York. Ruel, Connolly Washington catcher is seen waiting for the ball, aL out, ‘The crowd in the staigis boocd But Umpire the ruling, ed by perfect interference and when he landed behind the goal posts there was not a Glenrock man near him. Kassis, veteran tackle, was put in at fullback for the first time yester- day. His weight proved effective in line smashing plays but he did not show the speed that justifies keep- ing him in the backfield. All of the Casper players showed. up — well against their weaker opponent but the work of Dan Bell and Harry Young, first string ends, ‘was the most outstanding, Both men show- ed themselves wonderful defensive players, smashing up Glenrock’s plays time after time and they caught several forward passes that resulted in healthy gains. Of the backfield men Hales, Gorrell and Archambault played most consistent football. Archambault looked yes- terday Ike the best backfield man in the game, He hit the line effec- tively and played wonderful defen- sive football, Casper scored eight touchdowns and added five points after touch downs by Gorrell’s dropkicking. Hales led in scoring with three touchdowns and Stanton, Bell and Gorrell, each had one, Archambault scoring two. This afternoon Coach Morgan in tends to use both first and second teams -and substitutes against Wheatland. C. C. Tigers in Salt Lake City For Big Game SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Oct. 11 —The Colorado College and Unt r- sity of Utah football elevens meet here today in a contest which may eliminate Utah from the conference race or send them whirling Into a series of games which may conclude only with the annexation of the cov- eted cup emblematic of the Rocky Mountain champtonship, Neither team will have a marked advantage in weight. PERRY OFFERS LINE By LAWRENCE PER Copyright, 1924, Casper NEW YORK, Oct. 11.—Footbal! form is a fragile thing. Games played thus far this year are to be accepted merely as indications as to what the important elevens wil! be when the crucial tests come and generally speaking they are apt to be misleading indications if one goes merely by scores and ignores possi- bilities in the’ way of material, coaching resources and the like. But speaking from a viewpoint which has encompassed not only scores but conditions existing on the various gridirons, thu close follow- er of the game can open up a line of thought not without value to those who love to cast thought into the future. Penn State, then, may be expect ed to soar high this season. Alre the Blue and White is putting on une versatile and hard driving attack, using linemen as well as backs in advancing the ball. The crushing defeat of North Carolina State last week was significant of power and varied offensive resources. Harvard, Cornell, Chicago and the Navy are having serious. trouble with their lines -and those who watched Notre Dame against Lom- bard are not too sure that Rockne has yet developed a line capable of screening the maneuvers of a back- field which looks to be in class with the 1923 set> As for Cornell, basing judgment upon scores alone, she should not have had the trouble she did with Niagara {f all had been well at Ithaca, Looks as {f Gil Doble had some rk cut out for him fn ine and backfield. Columbia looks to be an added complication in the Cornell scheme this season. Percy Haughton is de- veloping a finished scoring machine and the present status of the Blue and White is 2 sheer tribute to Haughton'’s coaching genius. Syra cuse bids to be a strong factor and Colgate will bear watching, If Princeton can develop two tackles and a center the Tigers are bound to go far; they have every- thing else. As a matter of fact, one tackle and a capable roving center are beginning to show above the ruok. If Beattie, the former back, comes through—just now he likes to follow his old backfield habits and run back of the line on defense in stead of knifing through—Princeton will be set. Yale has got to solve rome prob. lems in the center of tho ii auarterback she /t stride. Pittsburgh is likely to be not 80 good all season—poor material, Jock Sutherland left a sound eyetem and a lot of material behind him at} Lafayette when he went to Pitt and| last Baturday found it a boomerang. | Iilinots small score against Nebras- ka need not be taken os indicatin weakness at Illini. Zuppke’s men are famous for slow, careful st: rage eg tS tte» her before . ON FOOTBALL ‘DOPE’ childs’ play for no team. Wisconsin, with the Harmon brothers*in the backfield, Captain Harris to throw the ball and other good backs and a growing line, looms really formida- ble. Michigan has at last a scor ing machine; we shall know more about her defense later Alabama, Georgia, Florida and Vanderbilt are the swiftest movers in the south and on the coast, Cali- fornia, Southern California and Stanford have none of them, done what was expected of them after the class B teams they have met. Army builds annually with the Navy game in view and it looks as if this Were to be an Army year in the service. Brown, which usually develops Jate, has been hurried along for Chicago and will give the Maroons a hard battle, In the Rocky Mount lo College and iy have «had the starts, in area, Colo Colorado Univer: most impressive BELLAIRE, Ohio—Tommy G bons, St. Paul Might won a technical knockout over Bill” Reed of Columbus, in the third round of # scheduled ten round bout, tea cha ce es TORONTO—Howard Marberry, of Hamilton, outpointed Bobby Eber, Canadian bantamwéight, in a ten- round bout for tho title. Definite arrangements have been mado by the Mills A. C. for the opening of the new arena on Octo- ber with Don (Terror) Long of Denyer and Eddie Shea of Chicago hooked up to battle 12 rounds"in the main event; ing 8 Al Webster, the Fight- wede of Billings, Mont., and McMullen of Kansas City in the semi-final of 10 rounds, while Pee Wee Jensen of Denver and Missou Pyle in a six round go with a preliminary to be selected in the next few days of four rounds be- me tween twe local boys which will make up the entire card. Shea is one of the most sensa- tional featherwéights of the coun- try and has 2 wonderful record al! thetgh he has been boxing but a short time. In his recent bouts he has defeated Joe Sanger, Ernie Goozeman, Earl McArthur, Terry McHugh and ;s the only boy to stop Sammy Mandell, one of the world's best featherweights. Shea is matched to box Kid Sullivan at Aurora, IU, on Thanksgiving day. 4 Al Webster who boxes Elmer Me- Mullen of Kansas City in the sem!- windup for 10 rounds needs no’ in- troduction to local fight fans, Al has fought seeral times here before and has given at all times the fans u run for their money. When he enters the ring it is certain that the fans will see action, In meet- ing McMullen Webster will have his hands full, as MoMullen is one of the best welterweights turned out by Kansas City. It will be the intention of the promoters of the Mills A. C., Messrs. W’NAMARA IN TOILS AGAIN INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Oct. 11.— John J. McNamara, who served more than nine years of a 15 year sentence in the California state pris- on for his alleged connection with the dynamiting of the Los Angeles ‘Times building in 1910, was arrested here and held under $20,000 bond on four indictmpnts returned by the Marian county grand fury, charging blackmail. 3 ie bbc os Crna Kipling’s “Recesstonal” was writ: ten for the celebration of the 60th anniversary of the coronation of Queen Victoria. a WASHINGTON—Gate receipts for the world series, totalling $1,093,104, established a new record, but the at: tendance was 283,695 or 17,735 less tho n last year's, Baldwin Used His Head ** By NEA Airmail Service. Baldwin, relief pite inning of the fourth we box, MeNecley doubled. ly ran to third: n, but EF he stopped the ball. id series ga and anyway the Cornhuskers a: vainly reaching for it, and Baldwin er for the Giants, used his head in the seventh me. After he replaced Barnes in the Harris flied to Wilson in deep center, and Me- Wilson threw past Lindstrom, New York third base- iwin was there to back up the throw. He saved a run when The pleture shows the ball in 4he air, Lindstrom all set to nab it, " First in News | Of All Events i DON TERROR LONG OF DENVER AND EDDIE SHEA OF KANSAS CITY SIGNED TO FIGHT HERE Evans and Winters, to maintain a high standard of fistic cards with popular prices to preail at all shows. Plenty of seating space will be provided for at the spacious dance hall at Riverview Park, where the bouts will be held with special bus arrangements for all bouts. OHIO TO MEET OWA U. TODAY Football Classic Is Scheduled for Iowa City. By WALTER CAMP. (Copyright, 1924, Casper Tribune.) NEW YORK, Oct. 11.—Perhaps the most interesting game out in the middle west today will be the meeting of Iowa and Ohio State at Towa. City, Both teams are somewhat weaker than last year, but just which ts the weaker remains to be seer. The game should be a close one and one which will indicate to the con- ference coaches what they have to fear. Michigan is likely to get a good ut at the hands of the Michigan Aggies, who really think this is their opportunity to catch Yost be- fore he has made good the loss of his stars. The Haskell Indians are laying for Minnesota, but Spalding ought | to’come through, although he may realize he has been in a fight, Butler, although not very well known, has put a pretty strong team into the field and Zuppke will get just the kind of a work he likes when his Illinois men line up against Butler at Urbana, Notre Dame will have a tryout of her light team egainst Wabash, but should win comfortably. Montana meeis Idaho at Missoula and Idaho, which has been coming quite strong, should win. Out the Pacific coast, there will be a chance to see how good Stanford is against the Olympic team, and whether Glenn Warner is building up an organization that can move the ball. Southern Califcrnia also will watched with son exp on interest for Hender- ects to do somo giant killing ason. His lineup against will tell something of the ington State 27 to 14 last year, is due to repeat her victory over Wash- ington at Spokane. Down in 'f , Rice meets South: stern at and Southern Methodists, take Austin at Dallas —both good games. Georgia Tech meets Florida at Atlanta the southern teams north to Indianapolis and contest should p' parison of coaching methods. Washington and Jefferson meets Grove City and this Grove City team is by no means tho easiest thing in the world, However, W. and J. should come through. Dartmouth will run over Vermont and gather still more confidence and Colgate should get a chance to try out some of her second string men against Clarkson, Ex-Service Men Your bonus insurance blank will be filled out free at Room 8, 327 West First street, Sun- day, 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Houston on comes play Indiana at int ctional syide m good com- this by the Veterans of Foreign Wars. Bring Your Discharge Tas fersBaeeat Cece nes CORI ee e x bof One of | Loulstana State |