Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 23, 1923, Page 8

CAGE ECHT. World Results By Leased Wire % | THE TRIBUN he Casper Sunday Cridune MARSTO FOOTBALL EYES ON E’S PAGE OF SPORTING NEWS | N CAPTURES GOLF TITLE FROM JESS SWEETSER - FAMILIAR NAMES HOLD CENTER Papyrus Headed First in News Of All Events WORLDS SERIES PLAY 10 MARK END OF SUMMER SPORT CALENDAR CHAMP OF 1922 IS DOWNED ON OF STAGE IN NATRONA COUNTY |F2" #e U- S. On PERCY HOUGHTON AT S. 0 HISTORY NOW ON SALE HERE The Acquitania COLUMBIA-FARRELL —_ , Sept 23.— THE S8TH HOLE Philadelphian Crowned New King of Golf in Chicago Play. (United Press Sports Editor.) BY HENRY L. FARRELL. NEW YORK, Sept. 23. — United |Press.)—Footba!l this fall will offer |no more interesting feature than can be found in the efforts of Percy Houghton to develop a winning team at Columbia university. Houghton {s generally regarded as the best football coach in the coun- Cornell, fs held up as an example by those who maintain that coaching is at least 60 per cent of winning foot- ball. Fielding Yost offers another case to prove that pdint at Mich! gan. Yost perhaps has the best rec- orl of any coach in the game and Dobie has been uniformly successful wherever he tried his hand. Andy Smith at California has met In the offing {s winter—soon to common acquatntanceship ef ths be here and puffing cold drafts and whipping snows across the country |and down the valley of the Platte. It will be a great time to gather around the fireplace, the outer world a swirling bilzzard, and tell the stories that are better and more fittingly told in winter than in any other season. ‘Wil you remember then the pio- entire population. Get this book. ‘You will read tt with avidity and your sons and daughters will devour it, not only because of its being an authoritative history of this region, but because it holds one as does a gripping novel. It is on sale at the following places: CampbellJohnson Clothing company, Stockmen’s National bank, harmacy, (United Press.)—Travelling in real first class style on the Aquitania, accompanied by a retinue of ser- vants and his equine pal, Papyrus, English derby winner, was on tho Atlantic today heading for ths United Btates where he is to race the best American three year old. Papyrus, in a deluxe stall, fitted with alr cushion padded walls and with other conveniences was rub- Woman’s Golf Championship Only Over Major Event Scheduled Before Opening of the Football Season Throughout U. S. 2 HEN F FARRELL ay ite: ss Sta: orrespondent). NEW yORE Sept. 22.—With the finish of the out- try. Ho established a system at|with sensational success on the Pa-|neers, inured against the rigors of | Midwest PI Casper Station. | bing nose with Bar Gold, his stable n t | riacvartittathbas! teen one of the |cifio const and “Pep” Warner, now|a Wyoming winter, who battled|ery store, Trevette’s Confectionery | companion in the next stall when|door boxing season, the completion of the national ama- |most productive systems in any line {at Pittsburgh, has been consistent-|with fiercely attacking elements in |store, and Mills Stationery store, the liner moved out today. teur and the Canadian woman’s golf championships to- BY EDWARD C. DERR, [cr athieticn in the whole country. |ly successful and will be known al-|order to preserve thelr homes and Se The great British three year old | Gay very few big events remain in the summer sport cal- United Press Staff Correspondent.) |r jdeas that he outlined and put | ways for the teams that he produced |care for thal aivestodie on the open - was siven a sendoff pentane. For. Sade iy into effect at Harvard have been|at Carlisle and for producing that|and exposed ranges alty, The mayor of Sou ‘on, . FLOSSMOOR, COUNTRY |rosined by. miccseding comahae with! |persteatie® thent ell LNT AnoIer |) wou, will “ie yoni Rape oomerann Club Standing Ben Irish, the horse’s owner and The world’s series in which the New York Yankees CLUB, Chicago, Sept. 22.—|such great results that Harvard |Huge Bezdek has been a great muc-|copy of Alfred J. Mokler’s “History many prominent turfmen were on|and the Giants will meet and the ‘The Yankees uae’ already: eltched A new king of America’s|ranks as the outstanding football|cess of Penn state with both foot-|of Natrona Coun In this book board to see that he was fixed up| American Woman's Golf cham-|the pennant an e ti If realm was |institution of the nation. ball and baseball teams, and Bill | you will find the true tales that tell right when tho whistle blew and | pionship are the only two big events | only four more games to cop the ety by d | Tt has been argued year after|Roper made Princeton one of the|of daring, of early western desper National League. caused them to hasten down the| that will be staged before football| National league pret and get crowned here today. |year that the best of coaching will|outstanding football schools of the|adoes such as the Hole-in-the-Wall| Team Won Lost Pct.| sangplank to the dock. opens the fall season. another crack at the American Maxwell Marston, 28, 8 /ict got the resulta without the ma-| country. Gang, of the. desperate fights be- |New York 932 «64.680 league champions, golfer who yesterday was champion | terial anc) that where the material} Houghton will have very Ifttle to|tween cowmen and sheepmen over |Cincinnat! -____ 88 69 599 Lack of competion. has taken . enly of his own home town—Phila- |i, avatiable no master mind is need: | work with at Columbia, Ha has with |division of range lands, of all that | Pittsburgh 32 62.869 FIRS’ | ’ ROUND PI A Y let of Klek out of the women's golf Gelphin—erose from the ranks of oto get the play out of it. Tt may |him perhaps the most brilliant staff|was dono and how it was done in|Chicago 76 68 ~=—.528 ehamplonship na sil exeoute 200 players who aspired to dethrone). nointed out that Houghton had|of assistants in the country. His|those days. St. Louts ™% 68 521 be c adowed into obscurity Jess Sweetser, 1922 champion, to|ino material at Harvard, and it may | job will be to get Columbia interest-| When you read Mokler’s history | Brooklyn 69 73486 world’s series. in fanbepties the very pinnacle of success by beat-1),, pointed right back that Yale has|ed in football before he can hope|you will find that you are not com-|Boston 1 4784883 Boxing easily outranked ing the champion 1 up on the 88th} 1.4 the finest material in th. enst|to give the university a winning |ing to names that are unknown to | Philadelphia 46 96 324 oo Es eoneey. ae pienso hole. for three years and falled to get any | team. you. All through the volume those ae am eigtlo Bs New nee Despite hts victories over Bobby | piace in particular with it. He cannot hope to produce this | whose names are mentioned in co |and neighbor! lo pet Jones, national open champion, and r tin) tion with some happening were Pet. | than $2,000,000 to see the record J ‘4 Less brilliant Harvard teams have |¥e2%, ut it will be most interesting | nec’ pp Francis Oulmet, Boston's veteran. |, ten more powerful and classier|t0 Watch the team go through thelor are, in the majority of cases, 60 660 number of championship Soute that on two successive days, Marston stages of production. well known here as to have the 1540 were staged here and in New Jersey. was put on the short end of bet- Tale eae Ssplongh dra in ye and ‘514 It was apparent that too much ped to- | unless Yale going, eame A497 Rowe; hulte Frank | had been offered for the public when Hing ods when pe warped out‘: | thing will happen this year, 189 | ee any nawanoe’ | Cirnaen the Pignieraiaes Seniis rene lane! gromotiret Eads ouverte y against Sweeter, +489 | first rounds in all three flights of|Knittle; R. 8. Webb versus He continued his great stride,| The argument that coaching ts 483 | the Casper Country club golf cham-|Firmin. Leonard-Dundee lightweight cham- however, chased the dopesters to|the greatest factor in football does Philadelphia —__.. 61 78 -439| pionships today's matches should Second Flight. pionship fight, scheduled for Sep- cover and won a splendid victory. | not hold {n the case of Johnny Heis- i Boston ey | 7 83 +407 | bring out golf of the highest call-| Don Phillips versus George Camp-|tember 8, because of the lack of By forcing the match to a tie In|man and the Untversity of Pennsyl- ‘ i a bre. The qualifying round and the|be!l; W. F. Ott versus L. A. Reed; | Patronage. the 36th hole and requiring it to go|vania. Heisman became nationally first round in the various flights re-;Roy Wyland versus A. K. Lee;| Baseball, tennis and golf suffered polexres Nolen]to1Gacida\t ie | wetinsry | Eamode yen 2.be wae ¢ Pxoicine q > sulted in excellent scores and the|James O'Connor . versus Harry |by the boxing boom. Small crowds Marston and Sweetser broke @ rec: |spectacular teams at Georgia Tech. Yesterday 3 enthustasm of the members who| Adams. watched the national tennis cham- ord for American amateurs. He didn't have the material at his » have survived the early el: ations ‘Third Flight plonship and the Davis cup tek Only once beforo has a champion-|command that is given to the big is high. J. W. Jot m vel Jack Cat-|and the gallery at the golf ct seik—thae tn telt when arcia Hit. [Penney inte a thenthine Cone Scores The scores to date are as follows: |teral. pionships was not up to the ordi- 86th—that in 1911 when Haro! -|Pennsylvania had been just going | pT 5 . beans ral abe Hed ton, of England, defeated Fred |along with ordinary teams and Hels Five More Victories Gives Flag to New York Champlonship Flight. a ary. ball D: have also Herreshoff at the 87th. Sweetser mado a desperate and game effort to win the title for the second consecutive year but the rule which says a champion cannot re- peat proved too strong an obstacle. With the shadowy fingers of a spectre this rule seemed to move the hands of fate against the New Yorker. With the score 1 up in his favor at the 35th, Sweetser was dead stymied, Marston taking the hole and squaring the match. They halved the 36th and 87th and again on the 88th, Sweetser fell into a ful stymie and lost the hole, the match and the title, Marston played the same calm gamo that carried him to victory over Jones and Oulmet. As in the other matches, Marston started slow and at the end of the morning round he was 2 down. He started the afternoon round with a rush, taking the first two holes before Sweetser eould hit his stride, He went right on to the turn and at the 27th he had reversed the score and was 2 up en Bweetser, Coming home, Sweet- eer made a terrific effort to snatch back the lead. He played his oppo nent to a standstill and at the 34th was 1 up. Then came the bitter 85th where the dead stymle put Marston in a tie and the 38th where another stymie gave the match to the pan. The cards: Morning Round. Oout— 5 547 335—40 45 444—38 Marston ------535 334 555—38—78 Sweetser 535 244 464—37—15 Afternoon Round. Out— Marston --. 535 445 244—36 Sweetser —.. 644 455 354—40 In— Marston— 655 $45 S44 5S—49—85—168 BSweetser— 535 854 454 54—47—87—162 Marston’s great victory placed the amateur championship in the Quaker city for the first time. Never before had a Philadelphia entry sur- vived even the semi-finals. The new champion is engaged in the real estate business. He comes of a wealthy family, long identified with New York banking interests. Ho never attended college and has devoted most of his time to golf and business. Io first learned the game as a juvenile member of the Cran- ford, N. J.—now Echo Lake—club. His home club now {is the Meripn Cricket of Philadelphia. FATAL INJURY IN TUG-OF-WAR UTICA, N. ¥., Sept partic ng in a tu) gate university toda of Summit, N. J., rece fatal injuries Burk a freshman who arrived at the un raity only a few days ago, wound the rope around his bedy as anchor for his team. The rope was arranged so that when power was applied Burke was 22—While f-war at Col- William Burke ‘ed probably t man was brought to Philadelphia in the hone that he might develop one of his tornado teams for Penn. He had fine materials there, but he failed badly and was relieved. Bob Folwell, who was replaced at Penn by Heisman, went to the Naval Academy where he became success ful immediately. He had a good foot- ball brain, knew the game and had the faculty of teaching it. He found the material at Annapolis and he also found himself in a position to Cemand discipline and act with a free hand. Athletic coaches at An napo'ls and West Point have the au- thory of officers and their word {s law. They have no fraternity influ- ence to overcome and if they have any ability they should deliver be cause the youngsters they have to work with represent the finest style of manhood in the nation. Notre Dame always did hare good footbal! teams, but the Hoosters never reached tho heights of grid- tron greatness and never became the national figures that they have un- Cer the direction of Knute Rockne. Rockne ts a genius beyond doubt, a great albaround instructor and a | most remarkable organizer. His suc- cess at Nptre Dame has been as much the result of hia organization of intre-mural athletic activities, as with 2 couple are coached by his star players. Centre College hardly would have come out of the hills of Kentucky to be known all over the United States if the little college had not been for- tunate in finding such a great coach as ‘Uncle Charley” Moran. His was a of making stars and not bringing them out, He had less to draw on than a city high school coach and he had tremendous diffi- culties to overcome. He had to be the cokiin, tie and even the “seamstross’ team, but he harvested on his la- bor because the players were willing to work as hard aa he worked and he knew enough football to give them something to work with. Gil Dobie, who {s now coaching at care PITTSBURGH,- Sept. 22.—The Giants continued thelr march toward the National League champtonship today by defeating Pittsburgh, 4 to 3, in a game featured by heavy hitting of the McGraw clan. RAB 200 110 000—4 12 0 Pittsburgh . .-.000 002 0013 @ 0 Bentley and Gowdy, snyder; Morrison and Schmidt. New York . Brooklyn, 7; Cincinnati, 8. CINCINNATI, Sept. | wild throw past third when he had Fowler trapped off that hase with two out in the tenth enabled Cin- cinnati to score the tleing and win- ning runs of a wild and wooly game squeezed and terribly injured about| With Brooklyn today. Errors fig men. Dr. Fred J. Douglas| ured in most of the run making on who performed the opera-| both sides, Cincinnati won 8 to 7. tion, announced that Burke's intes RHE t » So badly torn that there | + +230 000 0011-711 4 recovery. automobile Care news Tribune. 000 013 2 f sensational players | nd they are not recruited Rockne picks them out of the under classes at the university where class teams 22—Tnylor’s | Even If Reds Co; Interest Low p Seven Straight; in American. (By United Press). The Giants crept a little pennant today by defeating contested game. Although game nearer the finish for games they had left to play tucked away. By winning five more of these they would have the pennant cinched, even if the Reds, who also had seven to play, should win all of them. Bentley hurled for the Giants, Chicago won from Philadelpria 5 to 3 St. Louls trimmed Boston 4 to1. Their second game was called in the ninth with a tle score 1 to 1 on account of darkness. In the American league, where it didn’t matter, Chicago won both games from Philadelphia 8 to 1 and 6 to 2. Detroit blanked Boston 10 to 0 in thelr first game but the latter won the second game 9 tq 7. DO YOU KNOW By United Press Q. What was the 1922 record for consecutive games won by pitchers in the National and American? Con- secutive defeats?—R. N. W. A. Cooper, Rixey, Bush and Rom- mell, each won 9 straight, Oeschgsr of the Boston Bravt lost 13 straight. Q. Ie the major league waiver Price still $2,500—P. J. O'B. A. No. The watver price is now $4,000. Kase Q Are there any teams in the American league which have not won the penannt?—Fan A Yes The St. Louls Browns and the Washington Senators have yot to win their first pennants. GIANTS AND CINCINNATI BOTH TURN IN VICTORIES SATURDAY Boston, 1-1; St. Louis, 4-1. ST, LOUIS, Sept., 22—The 8t Louts Cardinals took the first game of a doubleheader from the Boston Braves today by a score of 4 to 1 and the second game was called on account of darkness in the ninth inning with the score 1 to 1. First game: RHE Boston 000 001 000-112 2 St. Louls —-..000 100 03x—4 10 0 Oeschger, Marquard and O'Neill; Sherdell and Clemons. Second game: RHE Boston -001 000 000-1 8 1 St. Louts -010 000 000—1 7 (Called, dari«ness.) Barnes, Cooney Haines and Clemons, 0 and = Smith Philadelphia, 8; Chicago, 5 CHICAGO, Sept. 22. ie Chi- leago Cubs defeated the Phillies by |the score of here today. RUE 5 to 3 Philadelphia Chicago Mit 00 020 100 002 Behan | Keen and O'Farrell, 000 03x 14 nearer the National League Pittsburgh 4 to 8 in a hotly Cincinnati won also from Brooklyn in another close game 8 to 7, keeping the dif- ference the same in the percentage column, it is one more the Giants and of the eigth WORK STARTED ‘ON FINE GYM. BY THE ELKS | Construction has started on ao gymnasium in the basement of the | Elk's building which when complet- ed will be one of the finest equipped institutions of its kind in Wyoming. ‘Two hundred lockers, five showers, basketball and handball courts, reg- ular equipment such as horses, par- al'el bars, etc., will be available for Elks who wish to take advantage of the opportunities offered. The Elks expect to have the gym- nasium ready by October 20. It will be open three nights a week, jand a competent instructor will be |in charge. Classes in calisthenics and other gym activities will be held. The gymnasium will be open only to members of the Elk’s lodge. ‘LYNCH AND BURMAN TO ‘FIGHT OCTOBER 12 FOR ‘BANTAM TITLE, REPORT NEW YORK, Sept. 22,—Joe Lynch, world’s bantamwelght cham- pion, will meet Joe Burman, Chi- cago challenger, in Madison Square Garden on the night of October 13, it was announced today. The contest will be 15 rounds to a decision for the title and Lynch has posted @ forfelt of $2,500 to make 118 pounds, Lynch was suspended several months ago by the New York box- ing commission for refusing to ac- cept the challenge of Burman and the title was given to the challenger. Lynch, however, will be reinstated and the title will be given to the winner of the bout. John Mapel Back From.Good Season At Hurling: Duty John Mapel, former star hurler of the Casper Midwest baseball club, returned to Casper Saturdmy after ® successful season with the Sioux City and Mitchell, 8, D. clubs. The last of the season he pitched for Mitchell but will return to the Stoux City club of the Western league next spring. - George Hale, now with the Omaha ub of the Western, was the only of the old Midwest p wh Mapel came m National League. New York 4, Pittsburgh 8. Brooklyn 7, Cincinnati 8. Philadsiphia 3. Chicago 5. Boston 1-1, St. Louis 4-1; (second game called accouny of darkness.) American League. Chicago 3-6, Phila¢elphia 1-2. Detroit 10-7, Boston 0-9. St. Louts at New York postponed; wet grounds. Cleveland at Washington postpon- er; rain. Western League. Des Moines 3, Tulsa 1. ‘Wichita 7-7. Denver 0. St. Joseph 6. Today’s Games National League Boston at St. Louis. Brooklyn at Cincinnatl, New York at Pittsburgh. Philadelphia at Chicago. . American St. Louts at New York Chicago at Philadelphia. Cleveland at Washington. Detroit at Boston (two games) pote oh ea Nth eh COLLEGE ATHLETES IN SOUTH BANNED FOR PLAYING WITH OUTLAWS ATLANTA, Ga., Sept. 22—(United Press)—Eight athletic stars of south- siverulties srhe plare4 baseball during the summer in the league with Joe Jackson, former Chicago White Sox fielder, were declared in- eligible tonight for college athletics. The executive committee of the southern intercollegiate conferench in announcing its decision after an all-day session dectared that Jack- son's part in the world series scandal of 1919 automatically barred all col- lege men who played in the South Georgia baseball league, First Round— F. F. Hamilton de feated H. M. Brant. 8 and 2; Vance Rowe defeated Art Schulte, 8 and 7; Glen Littlefield defeated Monte Robertson, 6 and 4; A. C. Riker de feated Dick Miller, 6 an@ 5; Ralph Schulte defeated John Sutherland, 4 and 3; F. 8. Knitthe defeated C. B. Baird, 8 and 1; R. 8. Webb defeated W. R. Finney, 5 and 4; Frank Fir min won by default Second Round—A C Riker defeat ed Glen Littlefield, 9 and 7. Only one match played in this round. Second Fight—First Round—Don Phillips won by default; George Campbell defeated A. M. Gee, 2 and 1; W. F, Ott defeated Duke Wheeler 2 and 1; L. A, Reed won by default; Roy Wyland defeated A. M. Garbutt 1 up; A. K. Lee defeated R. A. Row- lands, 2 and 1; Jimmie O'Connor de- feated G. D. Fox, 8 and 2; Harry Adams defeated Warren Christian, 2 up. Third Flight—First Round—Jack Catterall defeated Lee Reno, 6 and 5; J. W. Johnson defeated Bill Alle- ly, 4 and 8; Wiliam Hezelmire de feated N. 8. Wilson, 2 and 1; J. A Richards defeated Carney Peterson, 1 up. Third Fiight—Second Round— J. A. Richards defeatec William Hazel- mire, 6 and 8. Only one match played {n this round. Unplayed miatches in the second round scheduled for today include the following: Championship Flight. ¥F. Hamilton versus Vance P.G. A. PLAY T0 START MONDAY NEW YORK, Sept. 22—(United Press.)—Sixty-four professional golf: ers, including all of the country's leading players will start play Mon- day at the course of the Pelham Ceuntry club for ths championship > a of the Professional Golfers associa: | tion, Gene Sarazen, the young former caddy, who won the open and “P, G. A.” titles last season, will defend his championship, and he will have a most formidable field against him headed by Walter Hagen, Jock Hutchison, Jim Barnes, Mike Brady, Joo Kirkwood, Cyril Walker, Johnny Farrel and Eddie Loos. i WHITE SOX TRIM ATHLETICS IN DOUBLE-HEADER; TIGERS SPLIT Detrott 10-7; Boston, 0-9, BOSTON, Mass., Sept. 23.—Bos- ton and Detroit split even in a doubleheader, the Tigers winning the first game and won easily. After the Red Sox had gotten awny to a big lead in the second, the Tigers pulled up a seven run rally but fell short. First game. RHE Detroit . -101 402 O11—10 18 0 Boston -000 000 000— 0 3 3 Dauss Bassler; Fullerton, Quinn and Walters. Second game: RHE Detroit Boston . -000 017 10x—9 12 0 Holloway, Whitehall, Francis and Bassler; Murray and Picinich. Chicago, 3.6; Philadelphia, 1.2. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 23.—RBy ing the season. winning both enda of today’s double. header, Chicago sent Philadelphia back into seventh place in the American League pennant race. Both games were played in the rain, the White Sox winning by 3 to 1 and 6 to 2. Archdeacon, the former Interna- tional League star, for whom the White Sox pala $50,000 made five hits out of five times at bat in the second game after going hitless in the first contest. First game: RHE Chicago . --111 000 000—8 10 ¢ Philadelphia . _000 900 010-1 5 0 Cvengros and Schalk; Rommel Naylor, Burns and Perk : ns, Second game: RHB Chicago . -....120 000 210—6 9 9 Philadelphia . _002 000 000—2 2 2 Blankenship Rommel, nd Crouse; Walberg and Harr Perkins, BERKELEY HOPES RUN HIGH = FOR ANOTHER “WONDER” GRID. TEAM BERKELEY, Ca. Sept, 22— | Hopes for another California “won- jder team” ran high here this after- noon when the California 1923 var- sity won the first game of the sea- son from the California alumni, 3 to 0. On the alumni team were playing |Erb, Muller, Morrison, Nisbet, |Sprott, McMillan, Dean, Berkey and |Majors, all members of the “wonder teams” of the last three years. It was the first time since they started nlaying college football that any of |them had been on the losing end of & score. | The varsity scored during the seo- {ond quarter when Don Nichols showed his old time form by smash- ing through a field composed of his former team mates until he hed carried the ball in a series of drives to within 80 yards of the alumnt goal. Then Spaulding kicked a field goal and the scoring for the day was over, Casper Merchant Finds Thrills In Big Title Battle — Max Hirsch, proprietor of the Leader store, returned this morning from a buying trip in New York where he also attended the Dempsey- Firpo fight. “Bor a hundred thrills packed into five minutes,” sa!d Mr. Hirsch, “{t was t he greatest exhibition I ever saw. I fought my way through a crowd for more than an hour to get in the gates and several times thought of turning back. When the fight was over I wouldn't have missed it for twice the trouble. Mr. Hirsch 1s firmly convinced that if the men meet again next summer that Dempsey will again be the winner. shown 4 falling off in attendance jand some of the club owners fear that the world’s serles will suffer @ reaction. It 1s doubtful that boxing will ever again enjoy such @ prosperous sea- son a8 was made possible this year when the major league parks were opened for fights. It is almost cer- tain that club owners will vote to close the parks to boxing next sea- son on the grounds that it promotes too much interest in a sport from which they do not all share the spoils. Tex Rickard said after the Demp- sey-Firpo fight that he had become convinced that ball parks were not places in which to stage bouts and that he would have no kick coming if he had to build a big boxing sta- dium for next summer. COLETT WINS GOLF TITLE MONTREAL, Sept. 22.— fas Glenna Colett, American woman golf champion, became the champion of Canada today when she won the final round of the championship tournament from Mrs. William A. Gavin of England, the 1922 cham- Pion, by @ score of 2 ang 1. Mrs. Gavin led the Providence girl at the end of the morning round but Miss Colett took the lead at the 84th hole and won the 85th. —————— ee? 22 RINGERS OUT OF 28 IN TOURNEY CLEVELAND, Ohio, Sept. 23— “Playing in the national horse ‘shoe ~*~ tournament here today, Loren May, Akron, established = world’s Frank Johnson, Kellerton, ia., three times national champion ed was defeated by May in the semi- final: Elk, Sheep, Deer, of Deer Creek, South hunting territory in t' desired for each hunter. out. Rates by return wire. Schwoob, Cod | Cody, Harry Weston, | ‘| Addre pany, Valley, Wyo., via. C BIG GAME HUNTING Bear, etc. § 16 to Nov. 15. The Valley Ranch lies at hero Fork, , he State. outfits and comfortable camps. number of resident and non Also number of weeks to 'be y Trading Co., American Bank, Cheyenne. I. H. Larom, Manager, Valley t the entrance and Boulder Trails. Best Fully sauipped pack When applying, state -resident hunters, guides References: Hon, J. M. Shoshone National Bank, Ranch Com- ‘ody.