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WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1923. World Results By Leased Wire PREXY INJECTS PEP INTO GRID WARRIORS AT STATE UNIVERSITY Cowboys Will Owe Much to President Crane If Winning Eleven Is Turned Out; First Test to Come Next Saturday. LARAMIE, Wyo., Sept. 26.—Wyoming’s football situ- ation is similar in many respects to California’s in 1916 when Andy Smith went to Berkeley to teach the Bears the American game. Since the arrival of President Crane on has risen from the lowest possible ebb to one of bright Wyoming’s campus last fall, the Cowboy’s football stock prospects. Crane is a real fan hay-]Baker, 175. Guards: Meeboer, 165, ing played four years in his under-/Lippold, 180, Bender Brothers, 165 raduate days. That he believes in| and 175. hletics {s evidenced by the $400] ‘The first game is September 29 000 gymnasium now under con-| when the Cowboys journey to meet struction on the campus. It 1s to|the Colorado Aggies at Fort Col- be the largest gymnasium west of|lins. Other games scheduled are Byracuse. Colorado College at Laramie, Oc- Heretofore Coach Corbett, who| tober 6; University of Utah at Salt helped Harvard beat Yale in the| Lake, October 13; Colorado School early nineties and won a place on|of Mines at Laramie, October 27, the mythical eleven, has been un-] (probably homecoming game); Den- assisted in the coaching and physi-| ver University at Denver Novem cal education work; now Corbett|ber 3; Utah Aggies at Laramie becomes athletic director with Otto] November 17; University of Colo- GQullickson of the Springfield, Mass.,|radc at Boulder, November 24, ¥. M. ©. A. training school as head i football coach and G. R. McCon. nell University of Colorado and Lew P. Reeve, Iowa State college a: assistants. Hadley of Stanford who fains the law faculty this year is also expected to help on the grid- Club Standing fron. There will be separate fresh: National League, man coaches. Another part of W. T. Pet. Crane’s program has resulted in| New York 98 55 .628 placing coaches in many of the| cincinnati . ---------.90 60 .600 states’ high schools and in per-| pittsburgh . 84 63 671 guading more of the high school! Gnicago , .------0e----78 69 631 athletes to attend their own state! st. Louis _...s008 72 1610 university. Brooklyn , 75.486 Eight letter men are expected to} poston . _. 95 345 report for practice next Monday,| pniiadelphia . —-.. 99 .322 but there is still some doubt about Captain Wittenbraker. Forty-two men reported for spring practice ‘Wittenbraker weighs 200, plays! New York either the line or backfield and has] Gleye'and a valuable toe. Of the veterans} Hetroit King is the best ground gainer. He] st. Louls showed wonderful improvement as! Washington S the season progressed last year—his| Chicago . ; first in varsity togs. He will + Philadelphia, at about 145 which {s 10 pounds | soston more than he boxed at last spri Other veterans who p!ay behind the line are: Corbett, 150, who is clever in starting forward passes and with his boot; C. Smith, 1 and Blan chard, 125, Rocky Mountain boxin champion in his welght. Gilber and Vandayeer, 165 pound tackles Ducker, 180, guard, Eckles and Blodgett 145 pound ends are. the letter men of the line, All hope that Highleyman will return to play the center position has been abandoned. Gilbert showed to dis- advantage because of the weakness of his team but is one of the best tackles in the conference, showing to particular advantage in the Gon- game at Spokane last year. The following are candidates from last year's freshmen team: Back; field, Captain Greth, 175, Cotton, 145 and Stewart, 150. Stewart may be called on to do the hooting. Scott who played quarter for the Yesterday’s Scores National League. New York 3, Cincinnati 2. Pittsburgh 18, Philadelphia 5. Boston 2, Chicago 0, St. Louis 4, Boston 1. American League. Detroit 5, New York 4. Phi'adelphia 6-5, C'eveland 5-1. St. Louis 8, Boston 2. Washington 5, Chicago Western League. ‘Wichita 6, Denver 2, yearlings seems likely for that Picnic City 11:9, Des Moines berth on the varsity. He played| 2. spectacular ball for Casper high:| Tt!sa 18, Stoux City 6. Miller, 150, Greenburg, 175 ana| No others played. American Association. Columbus 6, St. Paul 5. Minneapolis 2, Toledo 1, Kansas City 8, Louisville 6. Milwaukee 7, Indianapolis 2, Sport Calendar Racing. Meeting of Queens County Jockey | club, at Aqueduct. Meeting of Kentucky Jockey club, | at Lexington. Meeting of Harford Breeders’ asso- ciation, at Havre de Grace. Meeting of Ontario. Jockey club, at Toronto. Coast League, Sacramento 3, Los Angeles 2. an Francisco 6, Salt Lake 2, No others ple Trotting. | Meeting of Grand Circuit, at} National League. | Columbus, 0. Brooklyn at St, Louis, Philadelphia at Pittsburgh, | Golf. Professional Golfers’ assoctation championship, at Pelham, N. Y. California State amateur cham- pionship tournament, at Del Monte Horse Show. Opening of shows at Mineola, L. I.. end Bryn Mawr, Pa. Shooting. ‘Westchester Biltmore Grand Prix trapshooting tournament, at Rye, Y. American League. St, Louis at Boston, ago at VW: Detroit at New York. Cleveland at Philadelphia. pecrilsabt rar Expert watch and jewelry repair ing. Casper Jewelry Co., O. 8. Bldg. a Send your automobile news to “Spark Plug.”—Care Tribune. You Cant Fool EvenaCrowLong ‘OU can stuff up any old suit of clothes to look like a man, but after awhile the knowing old birds get wise. A scarecrow isn’t a man an ex is not Darcova. Darcova og | Ssangealy Valve Cups have been on the job for fii giving real service in pl epee, Sates teem er ion oer tare ¢ wear and pum: oil to the sai tion of the canniest oil men between the North er te ete Caspet Dally Cribune *| THE TRIBUNE'S PAGE OF SPORTING NEWS « First in News Of All Events JACK DEMPSEY WON | PLACE. IN HEART OF FANS, SAYS FARRELL By HENRY L. FARRELL, (United Press Sports Editor) NEW YORK, Sept. 26.—(United Press.\—Jack Dempsey once re- marked during a general discussion of his business that the life of a heavyweight champion was any- thing but rosy, because he could have so few friends upon whom he could depend. “The tough thing about this bus!-| ness {s that you have to lose to| find out who are really your friends," Dempsey said. “The real test comes when you are defeated fand you call the roll of alleged’ friends and find out how many of them have not gone to the winner's dressing room.’ The champion's theory was proved at least partially during his fight with Luis Firpo, He didn’t lose, of course, but came nearer to defeat than any fighter could and escape with a victory. Dempsey had to be knocked clear out of the ring, punched to his knees twice and pounded all over the ring to attain the position as a real popular champton, Perhaps the most pleasing ex- perience Dempsey brought out of hat hectic evening came when he heard the p: yelling wildly: “Come on, Jack!” as he was pulling himself into the ring and when he realized that at last he had some big part of the public back of him. Sitting in the front row the ringside seats, back of the press pit, was a boxing manager, who had been Dempsey’s most bitter critic, a man who had gone out of his way to express his bitter con- tempt of the champion as a person. ality « a ter. He said when he came to the ringside before the fight that he had paid his way into 1 fight for the first time in his life n the hope that he could see Demp sey “knocked ‘de When Dempsey was knocked out he ring down into the lap of a port writer, when he pulled. him f gan i nto he k the ring and he'ples: when ood most gainst the ropes within one good munch of belng knocked ont this fight manager, who had come 0 see him “knocked dead,” was the loudest among those who jwere yhouting in a frenzy: “Come on Jack; come ont” After the fight this same man ger remarked that he was for Pempsey. “That fellow. is "a gre fighter. I don’t believe there ever wus a greater fighter. He's game and he’s got a heart as big as a mountain. I was wrong about his fighting ability and it stands to reason that I may .have been just as wrong. about him ‘in other things,” he said, In comment that lasted for days after the fight, the same sent: ment was expressed by hundred who had previously discounted the bili of the champion and wh« had panned him on general prin c'ples. Previous to that fight with Firpo Dempsey was not a popular cham- pion. To give the reasons would be’ but to stir up many unfair hings sald about Dempsey that should have been forgotten years ago. Every time Dempsey appeared tn lefense of his title after he had raten Jess Willard at Toledo, he found the crowd against him. When ne fought Carpentier in Jersey City the hostile attitude of the crowd would have crushed any but the gamest heart, and even when he won, his reward was the razz, while the defeated Frenchman jeft the ring as the idol. Some time back, when Tex Rick- urd announced that he had ar ranged a fight between Dempsey nd Firpo, Jack McAuliffe, the veteran retired lightweight cham- pion, predicted that at last Demp- sey had the opportunity to win a Nace in the esteem of the boxing public and that he protably would come out of the fight as a popular champion. It aappened gust thet why. When Dempsey climbed into the ring that night, he was almost overcome with the tremendous whoop that went up from a pack of 90,000 wild fans. He blushed and perhaps he had reasons for hanging his head. It was almost 2 minute before he looked up and save the crowd a happy smi'e, He was so excited and pleased he could hardly contain himself when DO YOU KNOW By United Press Q. Are there any records show- ing that outfielders have thrown batters out at first base on safe hits? L. J. Re A. Yes. This has been done about ten times in the major leagues, and right fielders only have accomplished this feat. Two play- ers, Joe Jackson and Tom Griffith, have robbed batters of hits in this fashion twice, eee Q Who pitched the first no-hit no-run no man reach first base game in the major leagues? K. W. R. A. G@. W. Bradley, St. Louis, against Hartford, National league, July 15, 1876. one Q. What was tho highest score rolled up in collegiate football last season? BLIL A. King College (Bristol, Tenn.), 206—Lenolr, 0, would seem to take the cake, } form the rough, wes forced tr tal he was introduced, and an ovation that lasted for minutes was given him, eae No doubt this switch in sentiment had something to do with the sen- sational fight that he carried against Firpo to defend hin title when he was so close to defeat. The demonstration could not have failed to put desperation in his |heart and added fury in his blows. Through his unfortunate exper. fences, the champion perhaps has become hardened to criticism and hostility from the public, but ft is only human that his morale should have been shattered a little had he heard the mob shouting for Firpo Luque and John Watson, yesterday, 3 to 2, ed the pennant. rers, th the finally lost, Boston Braves Cubs in Chicago, , 1 Sox were losing in Boston © the St. 5 to 4. were g 2 to 0, § Louls Browns, who won, when he was out of the ring and| <1, > rhe Pittsburgh Pirates the counting timekeeper’ was tak trimmed the Phillies, 18 to 5 ing away his title with the tick off “fiiiadeiphin took both ends of a the second-watch in his hand. loubleheader from Cleveland, 6 to The champion was so pleased at} ang: to 4 ‘ the tumult which greeted his vic Washington defeated the Chicago tory that he almost danced around| white Sox, § to 2. The Cardinal. the ring with his hands clasped] joreatea the Brooklyn Rot in over his head. In that moment }j ouis, 4 to 1 os which was no doubt the greatest of} Tho first game of the world’s! his life, the real Dempsey as he is known by those who are ac quaintea with him was shown. In victory he did not forget his van quished foe. As he did in Jersey City, when Carpentier had fallen on the floor, he pushed aside those who had swarmed into the ring and went over and picked up the Frenchman. eries will be played October 10, he Yankee stadium r the New York neinnati Reds win the League pennant. This ¥ Ruppert won hetk lectc the Colone! opening g Vhen Harris and Juc Joulle killing ainst While police were drawing clubs the Washington club ran to force out of the ring the mob of twin lings to 172. that wanted to acclaim the cham:| {ast season the Senators ebtab- pion, Dempsey went to the center of the ring and picked up Firpo holding him until the South Amer ‘ean’s seconds gained thelr senses and came to the rescue, ished a world's record for double lays when they completed 168. to win the National League in| regardless ot| Giants ec toss to decide which would get | ige put on al » Cincinnati Reds still have a GIANTS TRIUMPH OVER REDS IN PITGHING DUEL AT CINGINNAT| March Toward Pennant Continued by McGraw Clan in Reducing Chances of Rivals; World’s Series Games to Open October 10. CHICAGO, Sept. 26.:—(By The Associated Press) .— The New York Giants, in a pitching duel between Adolfo defeated the Reds in Cincinnati in a hard-fought game and almost clinch- The New York Yankees, in a see-saw game with the BODIES OF AIR CRASH VICTIMS TURNED OVER TO AMBASSADOR BRUSSELS, Sept. 26—The bodies to the victtms of the eccidents, A of Lieutenants Robert S, Olmstead | telephone message from Amsterdam nd John W. Shoptaw, American | revealed another accident in the army officers who wero killed tn the reck of the balloon S-6, have been lven into the possession of tho American ambassador at The Hague, who will take charge of sending hem to the United States, King Albert sent his alde de camp to the American and Spanish em- race. Major Baldwin, piloting the British balloon Banshee IIT and his aide, Captain Dunville, were badly injured in making a difficult land- ing at Eersel New Officer for Wyoming Guard CHEYENNE, Wyo., Sept. G, Carroll of Newcastle has as- imed the duties of quartermaster and to the Swiss legation to s his sorrow at the death of the five neronauts, Military honors will be accorded Moonshine Found LIBOR TD. BAGK MOVEMENT FOR SPOKANE, Was’ | American h., Sept. Federation of Labor will seek the incorporation in next n |p amuel 26.—The th presid 8 pl ms of the major parties at the tional conventions of a “w Gompers, at WET PLANKS Light Wines and Beer Return To Be Urged By Federation and disbursing officer of the Wyo ming National Guard, under ap polntment from Adjutant General Walter Davis. In Ditch But It Wasv’t Running Wyo., Sept. 26.— More than 300 ga'lons of “moon- hine” Mquor, dat prevailing prices h by officers lading from was found owed tracks highway near Greybull, across a field to a ditch. The liquor had been hastl- concealed in the ditch. It ts believed to have been abandoned by a party of bootleggers whom a he sheriff's office has been watch- able to he goods,” weesoe tase SHOULD PLAINLY ShOW YOU WHERE TO Go 4 ODERN plumbing fs a M oe | thoughtful science. It Before he left the ring, Der , Sefeat 2% {he|ot tho federation, sald ina. news i servi went over again. to the Acgeathos more'ta play, Ntzer interview when he passed| G, zen that tier heveln) ibe prsae ERMAN RE ee ee have four games more to play.| through here en route to Portland ay og Bncwien f ribute, also expressing the hope | .2¢, bY, Winning them, can win the /ror the national convention of the tary enginesting.. Phon that he had not been hurt badly. EEE Te Sn ent Ges | OFkantantion M fou aoginancad ead ma pfs tains ues padly. remaining five cont One| ederation, Mr, Gompers. aald, aoe eae oom ro is a very human and ry, however, for New York|is not mocking the resedtce tt = get it speedily, very. Hicesbls aide’ ito sDeninaty a © McG club ite third! cignteenth amehdment, but wants vi have, some flay f ; perhaps now he will have, in sor NT. sched ettective nan | Provision made for the legalizing of| <The mptest way to end a cord | SCHANK PLUMBING sporting public that he d : o hing Bok. Wines Anda beer. is Blue-jay. Stopsthepainin- | & HEATING co. INC, serves, da there nite, count oft Loverette, | 10 declared that the federation| tantly. ‘Then the corn loosens nd Chi with a Ameri League y the % to 4, when Sa went wrong. Harry the slugging r outfield intentional'y wi ayy. a HAMILTON MO SCHULTE EET LFF A. C. Riker Eliminated | :*\:",' By Hamilton in Semi- Finals Yesterday. and shampions, strategy nann, * ore a Cobb's men a the Yan es were unable to ov St. is bunched ita hits “pehina atl ing by the Boston Amer ns and won its third straight Browns swiped a barehanded started a ny Chance of the E permitted Pat Collins to run off Hzzell when the Louis third baseman tore his artly off in sliding into sec Frank 4 Sox, ¥, ¥. Hamiton, who. tiea the After Pat had counted, course record for the Casper Coun-| Wazell returned to the game. try club twice in the qualifying, 9 Haines registe 8 twer round of the annual championship | “eth victory of the season when St golf tournament, won a place in| Louis defeated Brooklyn, 4 to 1, in the finals against Ralph Schulte|* ©08¢ly played game, late Tuesday by defeating A Riker 6 up and 4 to play in an 18 hole semi-finals match. The: mi wns followed by a large galler Hamilton's defeat of Vance Rowe | on the nineteenth hole the | previous having stimulated interé — as in the outcome of the tourney |boupen Ena: Hekwles’ ‘miam. inisedllegé Hamilton started off yesterda match by taking tne first two hole the first in par and the second on over par. The next four were halved, both players scoring par all but one, Hamilton secured the advantage again on the seventh and eighth, teeing off for the last the nine with Riker four down Riker threatened a come-back on the ninth by winning ft with a par six while Hamilton, who drove twice football in the person of “Bus” Dod- dy, of Newark, N. J., who tips the scales at 289 pounds. ST. LOUIS—The scheduled ten no-decision bout between Jock , St. Paul middlewel, and ped in the ninth round by the | referee on account of Carbone mak ng @ poor showing. New THEACGO—Inck er for Jack Dempsey, sald tents negotiations were under way 1 seven, Hamilton's brilliant playing how ever, started with the beginning of the second round. The tenth hole he won with a birdie four after his second stroke had placed him near the green. The eleventh he nego tiated in par three, missing a birdie by less than an inch on his ap: proach, The twelfth he took with a birdie four after Riker had also made a wonderful approach shot Riker, who holds the club record for holing out tn one on No, 4, laid h's ball on the green on the tee-off and won with a par three, Hami! ton had his opponent five down and| five to play when the fourteenth hole was reached and when tht« v halved won the match. | The championship match between Schulte and Hamilton will be for 36 with James Coffroth to match Dempsey for a fight at Tijuan: probably shortly after the first of the year. No opponent has been selected, h said, but added it would not be Har ry Wills, the negro, but that Tommy Gibbons was being considered, LAST EVENT IN RIFLE CAMP PE) he last event association tournam: for the national rifle team match holes. | opened tod ith more than 70 In the second fight of the tourna. |pPened today with more than ment, several players are stil! tn the) match, the lars st ev of the running. Roy Wyland ia scheduled | tournament, will. not be fintshed to meet the winner of the Harry AdamsJames O'Connor match in| the semi-finals, while George Camp. be'l and L. A. Reed have reached the semi-finals in the other divisio: Championship of the third flight rests between J. W. Johnson and| Richards, with Johnson leading| Richards at the end of 27 holes.| Nino holes remain to be played. = lhe Ri unt!]_ tomorrow. By scoring a 916 out of a possth! 950, Sergeant Thomas, Unit States marine corps, Paris Isla landed the all-around cham | pionship. Send your automobtt ark Plug.” to Send your automotfe news “Spark Plug.”—Care Tribune. to Dr. L. L. Wade —_—_ OSTEOPATHY According to reliable estimate the Phone 1125R boll weevil damage to the cotton crop * will cost the Southern planters $750 Over Frantz Shop 000,000 this yoas yso took the short end of count inning m Jones’ Heil- le wih MATCH BEGINS TODAY 18 to tration Mr. nied by delegates 4 lega to th announced of Pine game ed at the Bi day, pell, during the eld y esides is survived by five CHEYENNE, ank Ww 8. r King, 80 i ve tion of convention, stop for two days at Seattle, it wa lufts, supporting. » Who was support the nation le 3S9 EAST SECOND ST. Made in clear out. as it ad-} jiquid andin thin plasters. The | PHONE 7II Policies action is the same, accomps At your druggist about 70 —S ee CHEYENNE HIGH TO PLAY GAME THIS WEEK Irs. at fr tion at her sons. St. Sept. season will Wyo., September 28, with the Chap Nebraska, High School team Laramie Bede) COURS) fair, WIFE OF UNION MINE LEADER LAID AT REST 26 Anna B James Morgan, yoming district of Workers of Amer Be Morgan Me Sept. head of the Corrl husband, s 26. of BLADDER Casper-Salt Leaves 9 m. J. bois for or particula West B « A. a rs Coal Co, D. R. VAD about Sept. call reet, rite for Ciroular Daily Telephone 144 J. Stanton, Mgr. HUNTERS I expect to leave for Du- As hunting trip on 27th, at For 215 care N. & k for DERSALL with pneumonia while at tending the state fair at Douglas eka ago, has recovered suf y to be moved from the Doug tal to his home near this YK #1 Besiman St, New York Creek Stage Arkeon Bldg. will Condition of Frank King Is Improved JAKE, The Nifty Tailor The Riot Cleaning and Pressing Service Also Hat Blocking WYATT HOTEL BLDG. PHONE 802 | Elk, Sheep, Deer, Bear, etc. Season opens Sept. | 15 to Nov. 15. The Valley Ranch lies at the entrance | of Deer Creek, South Fork, and Boulder Trails. Best hunting territory in the State. Fully equipped pack outfits and comfortable camps. When applying, state ¢“"mber of resident and non-resident hunters, guides wired for each hunter. Also number of weeks to be out. Rates by return wire. References: Hon. J. M. Schwoob, Cody Trading Co., Shoshone National Bank, Cody, Harry Weston, American Bank, Cheyenne. —= Address I. H. Larom, Manager, Valley Ranch Com- pany, Valley, Wyo., via. Cody. Building Materials We are equipped with the stock to supply your wants in high grade lumber and build- ers’ supplies. Rig timbers a specialty. KEITH LUMBER CO. Phone 3 TRAIN SCHEDULES Chieago & Northwestern Westbound Arrives No, 603. > mm. 220 p.m ast bound Arrives Departs 3:40 p. m. 555 Dem Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Hastbound Arrives Departs a 245 pm ---8:10 ». m 435 Dm 120 & m.