Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 10, 1925, Page 7

= matical chances, however. CORNELL GRIM PROSPECT 6000 Gil Dobie Wears Smile With Assurance of Strong Eleven. By LAWRENCE PERRY (Copyright, 1925, Casper Tribune) NEW YORK, Sept, 10.—Friends of Gil Dobie ssy the erim, silent man is wearing a happler face these days than for several seasons past. This is because he knows what a great many do not know—that Cornéll is .going to have one of her strong elevens this fall. The Ithaca schedule {s such that Doble can bring his team along care- fully without ‘fireworks until Octo- ber 31, when the big red team: tack- les Columbia. Partmouth—a potentially strong ‘@laven—will be encountered the fol- lowing week and then the Ithacans wan breathe along preparing for the wame of all games they really wish to win, the contest on Thanksgiving Day against Pennsylvania. Doble is always at his best when he haa some star backfield ‘man around whom to build an offense, a Patterson or a Pfann. In Molinet, a strapping Cuban, he appears to have just the sort of man he wants and with rugged players to support him, the Ithaca combination ought to be Just about right for the annual digs eee Day classic at Frank- AG nae dope credits Syracuse with strength. The talk {s that de- spite the absence of backfield stars, aych as Bowman, an out and out in- @jvidyalist, the backfield will be more formidable than that of 1924. Yale has only the problem of de- weloping @ quarterback and a pun- ter. A quarter at Yale is always important and the success of Yale in this section has great bearing on her achievements. ‘The ‘Navy, considering her mate- rig] and a coach with a definite plan —which Folwell did not have last ar—will unquestionably be more form{dgbje than {n 1924, "i against Maxey Rosenbloom the tune Lafayette is not likely to show her Fiqumy ieid. not. kook But for that matter, no- body else has. Slattery had a wholesome respect for Rosey's short-arm punches ani awkward style and metnories prob-, ably lingered of what happened when he got gay with Dave Shade. this fact should be borne in mind— Slattery 1s.the first, fighter to hold over Rosen- Maual strength. Nor is the Army. _———— Club Standings » American League. Club Wee TA Pet. hington 48 639 53.89 61 530 61. 52 60 466 7 438 7% ABS 95 286 National League. Club w. Pittsburgh -. New York -~.---. Cincinnati ~~. Brooklyn -. St. Louis - Boston’ -. Chicago --.- Phiiadelphia Skinny Men Thin Men Run Down Men Nervous Men You probably know that Cod Liver Oj 1 the gréatest flesh producer in, the world. Because it contains more Vita- mais than any food you can get. fou'll be glad to know that Cod Liver Ol! comes in sugar coated tab- leté now, so if you really want to put 10 er 20 pounds of solid healthily wk on your bones and feel well steye, Midwest Pharmacy, or Casper ot Mi Taplets. loy’s Cod Liver Oil Compound you don’t gain five pounds in 30 days your druggist is authorized to hand you baek the money you paid for them, It ian't anything unusual for a per- son to gain 10 pounds in 30 days. “Get McCoy's the original and gen- ulné Cod Liver Ofl Tablet.”—Adv. Cadillac Phaeton Model 57—$725 Owner leaving town. Uced Car Market '26 W. Yellowstone World Results By Leased Wire PENNANT HOPES OF ATHLETICS -EKINOLED BY BEATING SOLONS ackmen Come From Behind to Trim Washing- | ton, 9 to 7, in Slugging Match; Babe Ruth Gets Four Hits in Game. -NEW YORK, Sept. 10.—(By The Associated Press.) — ‘Two successive victories over the world champion Senators have rekindled pennant hopes in the Philadelphia Ameri- can league camp. The hopes are based on slight mathe- Although they arestill trailing by.seven games, the Athletics have pulled an even, break out of the series Avith the Senators and their lethargy, through 12 losing straight vhich extended The Macks came out of a free hitting game yesterday on the long end of a 9 to 7 score, safeties off three Washington hur- Four pitchers were used by Philadelphia, Baumgartner finishing as the winning twirler. 7 In the only other American league game the Yankees ‘bowed before the Flagstead’s double with two out in the ‘ninth, scored Fosenthal with the winning run. Babe Ruth hung up doubles and times at’ bat and drove in three of the New. York runs. Mark Koenig, recruit from the. St. Paub club of the. American Associa- tion club, has established himself at short with the Yankees, Pee Wee Wanninger. Pittsburgh dropped the final game of a series to the Cubs, 9 to 7, after an eleven inning fray. Bunched hits and misplays afMowed Chicago to register three tallies in the f{nal in- Kaufmann went the distance punnety while Red Sox, 5 to 4, two singles in the box ‘for and Morrison, The setback reduced the lead’ of the Pirates over the Giants to seven and one half games. ing, preaching, yea, virtually living football at Cambridge, Mass., these days with but one thought in view —that of restoring to Harvard the fos Dae} QUESTION Other clubs in BERLENBAGH-SLATTERY MATCH WINS APPROVAL OF THE BOXING FANG By FAIR PLAY 25, Casper Tripune) 10,—There jis NEW YORK, Sept. general approval of the match that has been made between Paul Bér- lenbach and Jimmy Slattery. tery, it will be recalled, has been se- cured to fill the place left vacant on ‘Tex Rickard's card by the illness of Mike McTigue. After the knockout of the Buffalo boy by Dave Shade there was tall that Slats was a flash in the pan guy, 2 boxer who looked good against | first base. Umpire calls a balk om the setups and bad against the good | the pitcher. Then he. sends the run- But since Slattery’s showing | ner on first to-second and the runner on third home, which makes the score 13 to 12 in-fayor of the team at bat. Has the unfpire any. right to win a game for a team like that? has changed. bloom, ‘That fact, membered and fight fans who use thelr beans have had a-revival of re- spect for ihe Buffalo boy. ae EE aA DONALD BROWN WINS DPMOLAY TENNIS TITLE IN. FINALS PLAY HERE Donald C. Brown defeated Clarenc Thompson in the finals of the tennis tournament, Brown also was a member of the winning doubles team. In the last game of the third round Yocum defeated Overbaugh, 6-8, 8-6. In the semi-finals Thompson won from Knittle, Brown beat Yocum, 4-6, 6. Silver medals have been given to the winners in the singles and the doubles tournament. TITLE BOUT ‘CALLED OFF BY KAPLAN MERIDAN, Conn., Sept. 10.—(By Associated Pregs}—The and strong ask the Kimball Drug | bout. between Louls (Kid) Kaplan of this city, featherweight champton, epepees or any druggist for a box] and Johnny Farr scheduled for September 22 land, haa been called off. Jy 60 cents for 60 tablets and {f] MeMahon, Kaplan’s manager, sald Kaplan had not recovered from an attack of Malaria, 6-4,..1-6, 64) and The name and address of trappers We have made 4 deal to supply a firm who sells furs every day to manufacturers direct, save for you the brokers or commission merchantr and small dealers and {neldentally middle men's profits, your name and we will put you on our mailing list, ke posted on prices this will also. ses et oe pepheleyl 1926 calendars the rt o ie year Vestern Hide & F ‘ur Co, and fur dealers. Che.Caspet Daily Critune There-can no longer as to the greatness of not only captured the nati queens migh stands as the your to perform that feat. for a quarter of a century say th she is without an equal in the his three other women 38 years of championship 1 more, expe was when s 's in succession. } Molla Bjurstedt Mallor queen before Mrs ut two other women in the al of three t , won the cup with her tory in. 1898, year-before and ha won it in 18 | the. title in 1901-03-05, took perma ion of the second cup. Mra. Wightman won the third cup Eive Mwos wits But A SIKELE THOUS crown a fourth, time in 1919. Browne followed ‘4 nd then Mrs, Ma Wightman (the latter ourth title) and then regained ears, Winning a secc rophy permanently, Only threo other players history have tional title twice. sénd.in 1888-59, Mles and Miss Ma KaevAeo HoPEs THAT MAKAN WILL EID A wo BACKFIELD MAN THAT WILL REMIND THE. By NORMAN . BROWN. Five men today aré thinking, talk. BOX if you have some question to ask about baseball, football, box- ing or any other amateur or pro- fessional sport— Write to John B. Foster, on baseball. Lawrence Perry, on amateur sports, and CRIMSON OF HIMSELR Ee eee cee touch with the history of the & and its stars say. that three-time champion at twenty, is the youngest woman ey to win a cup permanently. Harvard has confidenge in men as well as’ to hepe that Eddie M a backfield man or remind the Crimson of himself, and a punter or two who can emulate the” feats of Brickley. sure that with Mahan, Daly and the others to handle the detail work of the squad Fisher can pay more at: to “welding his when developed, prestige that-oncesbelongedyto the han will find These five.men are: two that will Head Coach Bob Fisher. Backfleld Coach Maj. Charles D. mitted to prove Miss Wills’ ness as a player? as the queen of a lor Daly. Eddie Mahan, coach of pupters. Leo Leary, end coach, Charley Tierney, line coac! They are determined that, lies within human power Harvard will not look back on another séa- son's record that reads like this: Dartmouth 6, Harvard 0, Brown 7, Harvard 0. Princeton 34, Harvard 0. Yale 19, Harvard 6. They have written, mentally the after that record of is the end of a book— a harrowing tale of blasted’ hopes ind galling defexte. The man who heads this Quintet 5 has been a into a powerful England's best women stars for the | ee Wightmgn matches and th BOXER STILL UNCONSCIOUS Australian teams in the elimination match tacular comeback of little éton of our own notables "has gi the tennis bug plenty But the history laek one interesting chapt: that might have been devoted to s word “Finis” Fair Play on boxing and other professional sports, All are spe clal correspondents of the Casper Tribune, 814 World Building, New York. Enclose a stamped, self-ad- dressed envelope for your reply. Q.—Runners are on third base and A.—The umpire: did not win: the game. He followed the rule. The man who lost the game was the pitcher of the team in the field who made. a stupid play. Q.—Where was Aldridge born and how old is he? A.—Aldridge was bovn in Indian Springs, Ind., and is 81 years old. Q—How many plays should high schooi football eleven learn? A.—Ten or twelve plays well learned are better than twenty or thirty poorly learned. OUT OUR WAY r FO DE Lue NO SPECKS TER | O8 MIKE! HOW Our LIKE DAT AN DE OATS i dia! * can - FROM INJURY GREAT FALLS, condition of Tippero, the 2 pugilist who was defeated by Billy De Foe of New York in a 12-round boxing contest here Labor day and who has been unconscious since the | fight {s still in a critical condition | and his rising temperature makes hig reeovery look uncertain. tigation of the young fighter under | ‘ay shows a small fracture oh the left hand side of the skull but a blood clot is not shown, tation of the outside covering of the brain however, raise in temperature to 103 showing strong menangitis condition in addl- tion to this the physicjans, four hav- Ing. been called in consultation, state is suffering from an acute kidney attack. presumably fel- Jowing his complete ‘exhaustion as A result of the 12 rounds of. beating He has now been uncon- sefous 45 hours and little hope Is entertajned of his recovery. ae is the man. who has tried jn vain long campaigns to give Harvard teams. that might win the glory on the gridiron that the Crim- Bon came to enjoy during the rejgn of thé Iate Percy Haughton. the very fact that that man, Bob Fisher, is leading the coaching staff this year—his seventh—states em: the faith that Harvard Sept. 9 —The Harvard believes Fisher's year, For one thing he has around him a staff in which Harvard has "Mahan'’s name is linked with vic- tory—fight—Harvard fame, tained the team of 1915, Crimson to a 41 to 0 vigtory over Yale and a 10 to 6 vietory over a powerful Princeton. team. , Maj. Daly first Won fame as a quarter with the Crimson team and then added to that fame with his g a coach of ‘the West Point elevens, Leary coached the ends under Percy Haughton's knows Haughton’s atyle. Tier nay. was_a_tackle en the 1921 Me knows. the business of a has caused a that. Tippero Have -you, tried Chappy’s. Malted Weiltars BOY, YO HASTER CHANGE YO STYLE WIFF DIS MULE- WEN Yo Hol DE OATS QUT INFRONT | WE KNOW HES Gok: TER GIT WHUT: \BEMINE NO.) Sets | WEIGH DAT MULE WIFF DE HaAuTER oer Ti i ore Llanes MULE GEMOS 1S SOMETHING LIKE. MORSE GENSE. SenannnnenEROaERRGREREROREREIREEE © fogs ey nea sravice, Bape PL Fe Stat ~~ te - le between Miss Helen Wills and ed whatever » lost in her . national tourn Her victory the veteran 1s proof ja girl was feys of a better and r than she vent down to defeat fonal t Wimbledc onal even have been with nne in it there seems to be no chance of the French miss and Miss until next year. nore unfortunate for. n than for Miss Wills. the Western League, Denver 98; Omaha 8.9. Oklat 1 City 19; Wichita 1S, Tulsa 5 played. American League. the phia ®; Washington 7 York 4 n 5; New Only tio playe Nation Chicago 9; Pittst Only game Association, Columbus 16. oe St. Paul 4 i vaukee 5; Minneapolis 8. Pacific Coast League. Sacramento Oakland 4-6 Salt Lake 2-4; Vernon 3-.0 Los A 1; Portland 2. San Fran 7 Seattle 7 National League. ac Boston. ( ve American League. | Was signed to meet Bu } New York at Philadelphia. (8), New York, in 10 rounds Sept yulg at Chicago. (2). 25, probably in Minneapolis, land at, Detr — ~ ames toda Ti Of All Events ~ 4 3 CONNIE STICKS NEW Mack {s lamenting a “hard luck” but he hasn't ning the 19: is of-the- old un of hard Asked {f he didn’t thin} Washingtons have had had nothing to compare with w has befallen Connie verses. mach, mach since. best firat bas league, and H to play a game for } will wind him, certainly _h He lost a the very asn't been of He lost Hi er, proba man in the America up the season 3 one f t pitchers of 1 have been ev and the m with the death of his wif That last western trip of the At fos {s the nightmare that awaken players from the than an als They think they shoul won two of the games they | . Louls and two of those they !o ate In Cleveland Toledo 8 “Wwe j the effectively do it, outplayed them couldn't t friends when they tall ————___ Dallas, Septem! nnat! San Antonio a week lat ME EAPOLIS — Gene ‘Tynney, ——_ | American light heavyweight titlist, 1 y Tribune Want Ads for Resu PAGE SEVEN ay fee wonaersu wer | Athletics Manager: Not ! Ready to Quit in Pennant Race. YORK, these He Ins y time up to the time user better b grief tha the playe More for your money than ever beforg Tuere’s nothing new in selling cigars at 2 for 15 cents, but tobacco from the finest crop in years does add to Wrre Ow1s an additional sweetness of taste and mellowness that give your mon ) entirely new value. When you consider that a nickel is a nickel and a dime is a dime, it may seem strange to some that in one case fifteen cents buys so much more than in another. The reason is simple. It that what you spend is never as important as /ow you spend it. In offering so much now for your 15 cents, the manufacturers of White Owls are only following a wise policy. 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More and more men are ) buying White Owls in the handy pack often.Then you can be sure of al- ways hay- ing in your pocket your favorite cle, gar—full flavored, fresh and