Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 21, 1925, Page 4

PAGE FOun | World Results By Leased Wire WARREN L. oMITH CAPTURES GOLF TITLE IN COMMUNITY CLUB PLAY Frank Knittle Loses Finals Match to State Champion in Finals of Tournament; Mor- rison and Cuddy Flight Winners. L. Smith, Wyoming amateur golf champion, title of his own club yesterday when he de- Knittle, 7 and 6, in the finals match of the Y inity club tournament. The match ended on 80th green after the finalist had battled a stiff wind s rain oughout the d play. Smith after and runnersup in the three flights. var mith received a smoking set, the ; a gi champion’s prize, in addition to a : 5 sweater posted for the medalist. F t W Knittle also received a smoking eet. | ‘ . Morrisc s the winner of the! - smoking set in the second filght and Wheeler recelved a pocket flask as shaker went smoking set to IUEFOR CONCLUSION THIS WEEK Pirates Need Four and Senators Five Victories to Cinch Flags If Leading Rivals Win All of Their Games. NEW YORK, Sept. 21.—(By The Associated Press.) — ettlement of the major league pennant races this week is probable. The Pirates need only four victories out of their remaining ten games to capture the flag and the Sen- ators five of their twelve contests. h Meusel had a big day in helping the Giants top the QUESTION 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, sports, and Walr Play on boxing and other professional sports. All are spe clal correspondents of the Casper Tribune, $14 World Building, New York. ql Enclose a stamped, aself-ad- dressed envelope for your reply. on amateur Q.—In a game recently, first and second bases =sere occupied and the atter hit an infleld fly on which he was called out, The catcher handled | the ball, Is he an infielder? A.—He cert y is so far as an rned, because he t in front of home Li a base, ¥ run three fe tt an accl-! plate and catch a fair fly if able to do 80. Se eaeae joy ae Q.—What was the trouble with 5 Walter Johnson that he retired from Today’s Games || ih2'Wasningions? A—Johnson was affiicted with National League which {s a very discouras: z ing ¢ ball player. * | ; Q.—If a boxer’s shoe becomes ui r tied in a fight is the fight stoppe gis \.—Yes. Time is taken out when American League re performing. At drug hoe stores DrScholls | i Zino-pads "winitron’| |!)\|\|| HEN! HOLD ON* HOLD ON! I SAID CATCH AS CATCH CAN: NOT div disv!} D>) OOLLOoK out! YOURE BREAKIN’ MY ARM! OO! Callouses 7 Quick, safe, sure relief from Py painful callo in thefect. Salt Creek Busses Leave Casper, Townsend Hotel 8 a.m. and j p, m. d&p.m Leave Salt Creek 8 a.m. 1 p, m. and 6 p. m Express Bus Leaves 9:30 Daily Salt Creek Transportation Co, BAGGAGE AND EXPRESS TELEPHONE 144 $5.00 Reward Five b pn leading | | on who t becriptions Patror t x ex an authorized tr the office. If you are not eure you are the ri ¢ ask him h If he c ‘Tri ne BOX WHN MOTHERS GET GRAV. «THE PARLOR RODEO! mace ; Wall: Diaining things,” with Wo , one of the cleverest lightweights in the business 20 ut his fighting togs on again. h, in the fine points of the game. is shown on thy h, center, and Sammy Shack at the right f But only to Instruct his Leach, now a left in the photograph “ex- By NORMA> . BROW Celebrated Sport Author | | Many football fans—incl most enthusiastic, are c the touchback. ‘When is « batk and when is it a safety |hear from the lips of erally speaking difference: is th ack when thé ball a player guarding is declared dead bj the ‘ ball his own goal the referee when above or behind thi vided the impetus v or across the line was giv is It is a safety when the impet was given by the side dc goal, The rules, howeve various ways in whicl |and safety can be re |of these would average spectator, instance it is a touchbac from the fleld of p posts or cross bar | touched and does not score a |.A forward pass, striking the post or , ts considered in the same 1 touchbach St. Louis 5, New York 0 Washington 6, Chicago 5, (10 in nings). Two scheduled. New York 6, Chicago 2 Philadelphia St. Louis 8 Three sche¢ | Seattle 9. game called eighth, da: | Western League. | Denver 7-11, St. Joseph Des Moines Wichita 5-7 Oklahoma City Lincoln 0-4 Omaha 8-5. 1 | Ameri: f ciation, | Columbus §-1, Toledo 17-0 Kansas City 8. Milwaukee 4. Louisville 0. a is 7. {inneapolis MAtOH MA! \DIONT HE SAY- NO "ORUGSTORE COWBOY” LIKE ME COULD RIDE | / OONT ExPEcT However to a touchback, ved technicalities, | A touchback is registered if the | ball is declared dead in the posses- | sion of the defending team back of its goal line on the kickoff. nd what happens nfter a touch: k is declared? | ‘The ball is put in play by a scrim- | mage by the side registering the | touchback, on its own rrow, The the pass, in tts carries in- | (T | Club Standings American League Detroit Chicago 63 AT Nat‘onal League. Ww. neinnatt Touis - yn MEO TAKE IMBECGILITY. TUST LOOK | AT THiS ROOM! oa are BRAY “GD PROMISING Bout Tonight May Steal Thunder From Title Fight in Gotham. 20 shows to win them, sSesides that,| “Dazzy Vance has pitched more the pitching business is split and scattered. Just the other afternoon, old Jack Chesebro pitched a game up in New He holds the American league. record for numbering 41, at his age, England. season, now, and him in the autunin sun. Modern pitchers have reached the point where they think ‘pretty well of themselves if they twirl for only a_few Innings. —| THE TRIBUNE’S PAGE OF SPORTING NEWS victories in one] ; even | + he pitched wel! asainst the rival team that faced ‘First in News |! Of All Evente If a team wins the chatoplonshin by 95 games, which is something of a standard these days, a S0victory-™ pitcher wins nearly a third of the whole. complete games this season than ny other moundsman and it is a good bet that he will finish the year t the top of the list for hard work. That simply means that Daazy’s ager has confidence that his big cher can go the route, Johnson is going pretty well, but he will hardly be able to reach the record —_—_ Labor organizations are planning an intensive campaign to unionize workers of all classes in St. Louis where, heretofore, the unions neve: have been able to make much head of Vance. Next to Dazzy, in the iM National, Rixey 4 Donohue both} way against the open shop. The promise to do tter than any| campaign to untonize will be fough: y the Manufacturers and. Merch rerica hurler in this re rican league hur hers s I St. ect association of St By FAIR PLAY (Copyright. 1925, by Casper Tribune) NEW YORK. Sept. 21.—When Willie Harmon and Jack Zivic hook “RECORDS THAT STAND up tonight in the semi-final to the | title bout between Walker and Shade, it looks aa if the referee will have little to do at the end of the} battle but write the name of the boy who is on his feet. There is a mighty good chance that these two fighting fools will steal the thunder from the main go. Marmon has been working hard all year with the object of attaining a height where he can challenge for the welter crown. He has done mighty well and now only the hard-hitting Zivic stands In his way. Zivic has not been“saying much. | Less than eix months back he was | trying for the lightweight title and making a good stab at it. Taking on welght, he moved up into the welter class and startled the fistic world by tapping over Lew Tendler. This was the first and only ime Tendler ever posed on the canvas while a referee counted ten over him. - He willingly gate Lew a re- turn battle and more than held his own. ‘Then he took on Nate Gold- man and slipped him a long nap. Joe Tiplitz, a real rugged boy, and Tendler’s stablemate, was next sent to sleep. You see Joe, who can take it, attempted to prove that Jack could not punch. Foolishly he stuck out his chin af contemptuous fight- ers will do. Zivio took one shot at it and since then Joe has been won- dering whether a meteor or a club hit him. . Harmon's knockout record doesn’t compare to . Zivic's. Willie de. pends upon a driving attack to score points. Nor is Harmon as skilled as the former amateur, But he fn- tends to set so heavy a pace that Zivic's ability won't show. ENDURANCE ON MOUND LAGKING Past Season Fails to Develop Pitcher of ot This Ability. By JOHN B. FOSTER (Copyright, 1925, by Casper Tribune) NEW YORK, Sept. 21.—As the major league serles nears its end without a 30-victory pitcher in sight, it appears that endurance pitching is becoming a lost art. Had Walter Johnson not been stricken with illness, Le might have made the thirty mark. Rommell faltered when the season began to hit the downgrade, Vance might haye made the mark had he not started like a green turtle taking a bath, and for the others‘there was little chance. It {s a cold-blooded manager who will gamble long enough to give a pitcher chance to win 30 games these days and it is a tough-armed citizen 0 can last long enough in THE EST FIGHTING RECORD pan er eee ted 1907) thes World's Cham time—middle, light-heavy and Hie Gucta aerators a oe be achieved, fore or since has ever MAGNOLIA _(actmal size) Lise oy oe Ye Excellente site + = =10¢ Blunt size - 2for2$c Senator sire - 2for25c PerfectoGrande, 3 for 50 and in many ether » popular sha: vie hips atthe OB FITZSIMMONS was « fighter! Make no mistake about that! Even though he was a champion three times over, Fitz worked at his job and loved it. He took them all—big and little—and |; , reached for more. J \ Bhs = It was more than sheer fighting ability that put Fitz- simmons in a class by hate taree x pate Bar| H and ess. There was something about the man himself that stamped “champion” all over him and that , { ,made him one of the best-liked champs we Chg ‘ You can sense that quality sometimes in other direc : tions. Take Le Palina Cigars for example. The min- ute you light up and start getting that wonderfully pleasing fragrance, you know you're becking a cham- pion, and easerRey instantly why La Palina a3 ron test popularity record a cigar ever sia a Oilion ae ede, sold and aatlot chase 24 hours! : f “ CONGRESS CIGAR COMPANY, Philadeiphis; Pa; , a CIGAR er, Distributors: Metropolitan Cigar Co., Denver, ‘Colo. ¥#: Application and Order Blank FOR . Federal Accident and Pedestrian Insurance Policy.’ Issued by The Casper Daily Tribune “a 1 hereby apply for a Federal Life Insurance Company Travel And Pedestrian Accident Policy for which I am to pay $1.00, same accompanying this order. I hereby enter my subscription Tribune for a period of one year from date of issuance of policy. 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