Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 22, 1925, Page 5

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1925 | World Results By Leased Wire Che Casper Daily Tribune THE TRIBUNE’S PAGE OF SPORTING NEWS PAGE FIVE First in News | Of All Events |! sere ee | MICKEY WALKER RETAINS WELTER CROWN TITLE FIGHT | SHADE BESTED ON POINTS IN FURIOUS FIGHT New York Fans Witness Gruelling Bout For Championship. NEW YORK, Sept. 22.— (Associated Press.) —Mickey Walker of Elizabeth, N. J., with his two battering fists, still rules the welterweight division of the pugilistic world. By a furious rally in the final round of a gruelling 15-round strug gle, with his leading. challenger, Dave Shade, of San Francisco, the champion demonstrated to the sat- isfaction of two out of three offi- clals in the Yankee Stadium last night that he is still entitled to wield the sceptre in the welter class, George T. Kelly of Yonkers, N. Y., one of the judges, thought Shade won, Richard Nugent of Buffalo, ¥., the other, yoted for Walker. ‘Then referee Patsy Haley decided the issue by returning verdict for the champion. With but a few exceptions, most of the newspaper critics conceded Walker a clean-cut victory; he fin- ished the stronger after having fore- ‘ed the fight over almost the entire route in addition to dealing out the heavier blows. Shade, one of the most elusive marks in the ring, for the most part, cast aside the dodging, weaving de- fense by which he had often baffled opponents in other fights. He traded punches toe to toe with the cham: pion. It was a game at which Wal ker was highly proficient and the change in tactics spelled defeat for the crafty Californian. After winning the early rounds, Walker lost ground vider the sharp- shooting right handers of the con- tender in the seventh, elghth, ninth and tenth session. The champion ral- lied In the eleventh, but in the twelfth and thirteenth found Shade still strongly pressing. Walker then held his challenger even with heavy body blows in the fourteenth to’ fin- ish with a closing rush which found Shade bleeding at the mouth and ear and on tbo verge of a knock- out. ‘Walker weighted 144%, Shade 147, In the semi-final Jack Zevic of Pittsburgh took a judges’ decision ever the New York Junlor welter- gveight, Willie Harmon, in 12 rounds. Frank Moody, heavyweight of Wales scored a technical knockout over Kid Norfolk, New York negro, in the fourth round of an eight round bout, flodring the American fighter three times. Johnny Gross of Mount Vernon, New York heavyweight, de- feated Joe Silvani of New York in six rounds. Today’s Games NATIONAL LEAGUE New York at St. Louis (2). Brooklyn at Chicago. Philadelphia at Pittsburgh. AMERICAN LEAGUE Chicago at New York (2) Detroit at Boston ( St. Louis at Philad Cleveland. at Washington —— ae Your blistered burning feet need the comforting touch of Resinol Ointment to cool the inflammation and relieve the soreness. Physicians say that infections around the fect are the worst, so watch out for the broken blisters. Anoint well with Resinol, then t Ads the healing begins at once. ‘This is also an excellent dressing for ils, sores, etc. At all drug stores. esinol BY ROUNDS ROUND ONE—The champion took the aggressive after a clinch and scored heavily in the infighting against his crouching challenger. The champion was concentrating on Shade's body, Shade staggered Walker with three straight left jabs to the face. Shade almost floored Walker with a right to the head: Another right sent Wal- ker to the ropes, Both landed dam- aging blows in a fierce encounter near the ropes. Shade’s crouching position and his dodging tactics puzzled the champion. They were sparring at the bell. ROUND TWO-—Shade's left sent Walker backward. They locked arms but both got one free and they pounded away in a fierce fashion, Shade almost upset Walker with an overhand right. Clinch followed clinch as Shade crouched to protect himself from Walker's charges. Shade scofed a beautiful right upper- cut. which turned Walker’ half around. The crowd was in an uproar as the bell ended a furious skirmish. ROUND THREE—Walker hooked his left to Shade’s jaw, Anothér left caught Shade's jaw and a clinch followed. Shade staggered Walker with a driving left to the face. Wal- ker almost floored Shade with @ right to the jaw. Both landed weakly to the head. Walker scored with his left and Shade clinched. Vive times Shade landed to Walker's face with a hard right. The referee had to pry themyfrom a clinch as the bell ended the round, ROUND FOUR—Walker continued to punch away at Shade’'s body. As the challenger drove into a clinch at every charge. Both missed fro- quently. Walker stung Shade with a right cross to the jaw and follow: ed it with a beautiful left. There was plenty of infighting. Walker staggered Shade with his left but took a right uppercut on the return just as the bell ended the round. ROUND FIVE—Walker crashed over a wicked left to the head which almost floored his challenger. Shade came back with a furious charge and for a few seconds they hammered away without a thought of prote tion, Walker missed a right cr and Shade scored with both hands to the head. Walker gol over a pretty left to Shade’s body but little dam- age was done. Every other charge was a clinch. Shade scored heavily to Walker’s head without a return. They were milling it at a fast clip when the bell rang: ROUND SIX — The challenger opened up a serious attack at the champion as the round opened, land- ing effectively with both hands. Wal- ker put over a vicious right square to Shade's face which sent the chal- lenger back on his heels. Four times Walker landed to the head without a return, Another left caught Shade off balance and he almost fell. The crowd was in a frenzied uproar as the fight assumed faster proportions, Both landed vicious blows to the head and body in a torrid exchange. Both of the fighters nearly went down under the slaughter. The bell halted a furious exchange. ROUND SEVEN — Shade was bleeding from the mouth and from a cut under his right eye as he came out. Walker landed with both hands to the head. They locked in a clinch but the infighting was even, A straight right sent Walker to the ropes. An uppercut jarred him. Both landed smashing drives straight to the face as they fought openely. A right and left to the chin forced Shade to clinch, They were sparring openly at the bell. ROUND EIGHT—They mixed at close range as the round opened. The champion missed two left hook A left to the body doubled Shade. Both, missed wild rights, A left jab spun Shade around. They fought fur jously at close quarters. The slowed until Walker started a charge which lasted for only a moment dur- ing which they both fought open! Both landed effective blows in th exchange. Just as the bell rang Walker doubled Shade with a left to the body. ROUND NINH—They fell into the inevitable clinch, Walker scored heavily {n the infighting. Both miss- ed furious rights. A left to the face sent Walker half around but*he came back to stagger Shade with lefts to the body. Shade smashed at the champion’s face but Walker was wide with his return, They stood toe to toe and battled furiously, Shade having an edge in the exchange. Three times Shade’s left sent Wal- ker’s head back. The challenger was forcing the fighting. They were in the center of the ring at the bell. ROUND TEN—Shade staggered Walker with a stiff right. to the head. The champion continued to center his attack on Shade's body. Shade came up with a pretty upper: cut and the champion came up with a bleeding mouth. Roth blasted away viciously to the head, Shade getting the better of the battling, Shade land ed to the head but took two to one ‘Three uppercu: ocked Casper-Buffalo-Sheridan Stage bilge CASPER AND SHERIDAN DAILY 8:00 A. M. (No Transfer or Layovers) Casper-Sheridan Daily Auto Service Saves 18 Hours—Good Equipment—Careful Drivers HEADQUARTERS HENNING HOTEL, CASPER, PHONE 616 CRESCENT HOTEL, SHERIDAN | Walker's head. Shade forced Walker to the corner and poured leather at the champion from all directions. The champion came back strong, however, and forced Shade into a clinch as the bell ended, the round. ROUND ELEVEN—Walker's eye displayed a nasty cut as he came up for the round. Walker stag: gered Shade with a left hook to the head. Walker was staggering Shade with a tantalizing left jab, Walker missed a left and took a right to the head. Shade scored with his right and left to the head. Both Were bleeding from the face. Shade Put across five choppy jabs before Walker could counter. The referee pulled them from clinch as the round ended. ROUND TWELVE—Walker miss- ed a right uppercut. They clinched. They tied into a bout after every charge. Walker charged, landing with his left and missed with a wild right swing. Both landed stinging blows to the face as the action speeded. The challenger was-on top of Walker in every crash, playing for Waiker’s face. Walker slid hii lett ss Shade’s dodging head The infighting continued with hon- ors even. Walker was short with a left. They just came out of a clinch as the bell rang a — They came ae Walker a vielous left to the body which doubled the challenger. Both Appeared to be tiring under the kill ing pace and the clinches became more frequent, Walker was doing good work on inside with Shade laying back a knockout punch Walker missed left took a right face, Walker scored to Shade’s head but was forced to take two ‘tn exchange, The one-two punch to the head and body sent Walker to the ropes where the bell found them locked. ROUND FOURTEEN—They rush- ed to tho in a clinch and hade had a little advantage at close auarters. Both stung with rights fo the head. Walker continued hie body punches. Both of Shade's eyes peared to be cut as he came out of the clinch. Walker missed three leads. A weak right grazed Shade's face. He staggered V ker with a counter right. Shade’s crouching tactics had Walker at “sea. Walks er measured Shade with a right but the bell prevented the blow. ROUND FIFTEEN—They shook hands, Walker scored in the tn- fighting as the two clinched, Shade landed to the head but clinched when Walker missed with his left, Walker stung Shade with p right to the body. Another crusting right to the head sent Shade to the ropes. Mickey was rallying. He poured a furious onslaught at Shade. The crowd was in an uproar yelling for the champion to finish his weaken- ing rival. Blow after blow landed on Shade's head and body, Walker slung his right to Shade’s face. They were pouring in furlously each other at the Jf a ~ QUESTION 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 jeball. Lawrence Perry, Sports, and Pair Play on boxing and other Brofessional sports. All are spe clal correspondents of the Casper Tribune, 814 World Building, New York, Enclose «a etamped, seif.ad- dressed envelope for your reply. ai sat Mth Reta Ad QUESTION—Please give the rec ord this year for Mooers, shortstop for the Richmond club? ANSWER — Virginin league rec: a ee hook and to ropes at bi en amateur ords are not available gintil the end ' of the season, QUESTION — Suppose in a fight the referee géts knocked out or oth- erwise disabled so that he cannot! proceed, what happens? Say it is a title bout? ANSWER—In titular ternate referee is appointed. In the case of judges and referee system one of the judges is usually a ref- eree and Is ready to step in bouts an al QUESTION — What Wills’ real age? ANSWER. Yesterday’s Scores Western League, St. Jozeph 11, Denver 1 De*Moines #, Wichita 7 Others postponed rain. is Marry American League. Philadelphia 10, Detroit 7 No others played, National League. Pittsburgh 9, Philadelphia 7, Boston 7, Cineinant! 6 Chieago 3, Brookly New York-St, Louis’ postponed. American Assoation. Columbus 0, Loulsvir Toledo 4, Indianapolis 7 Minnéapolis 5, MilwauKes 7 St. Paul-Kansas City postponed Pacific Coast League None. HE’S YOUNGE ra ST PIRATE But Thompson Knows How to Use His Shiny Cutlass y TAG Game WHEN RAWLINGS BUSTEO HIS ANKLE KE WAS RECALLED FROM KANSAS CITY BY NORMAN E. BROW The first blood of his hardly d young Mr, shiny, new} this is] Lafayette | .. cutlass : written, is but Fresco Thompson, of the Pirates, as youngest member | is already accepted | { as one of the regulars of the blood.| thirsty crew by the older members |‘)" of the team and its followers, lime £ It was this lad who, when Joe Hard Luek sneaked up behind the team and laid low two of its mem-| bers, stepped into the breach and| helped keep the Pirate sloop on| slumped. Whether McKechnte stendy keel, shift the former back t In the final game of the Septem- ind tse Barnhart ber series with the St. Louis Cardi-| outfield o ve Moore tn the outer nals, Johnny Rawlings, playing sec:|sarden and keep ‘Thompson ond In Eddie Moore's place, was! lineup 4s tt laid low for the rest of the season | right now when he broke his ankle sildi Threo years Into a base. lie Moore. Playing | ¢ ew tion the outfield that ¢ had limped his playing « brevk into the Moore when © chance w was sent to t de Barnhart t tfield atting will ture cond bi 8 and Thompson 's ense is somewhat like hrown | |league 1 !tind then ries a 1 learn he ba ended to the own. Western leagu that outfit in games the ed regularly | elected an 304 tf the time he was recalled z on had play ase regularly had hit. .287. Joey Sewell, Frank Frisc ackson, Freddy Lindstro r youngsters who we ad foremost neup in an emergency iselves swept into a world 1 fame ned th Mpa most way from the hot INSIDE OUT b ZTHEBWHYAND SHOW! OE TE OES ee | The Safety NOTE—This series on the foot- | [7] ball rules, by Norman BE. Brown, | celebrated sport authority, is tracting unusual interest. T rticle deals with the safety, method of scoring, which conti many followers of the game Editor. Yesterday's article dealt with the touchback and explained in a gen eral way the difference between it and the safety. Because registered behind (he are confusing. As explained, the toucht erally speaking, is made Il in possession of a play his own go: de when the impetus whic h sent hind the goal line was furn! the opposing team, The safety is scored when the petus, under the samé condition furnished by the side defending th goal. This impetus cin come in ways— a kick, a pass, a fumt member of the defending an incompleted forward pass ¢ {the goal line, a foul or Slegal | ward paes that would leave the ball }in the possession of the team behing the goal line, or a kick made by | | defending team which crosses jelde Ines behind the goal lin fore it is touched. A safety co’ § 20 points, lV The procedure after the | Youth scored is much th ame as that af ter a touchback. The ball is placed | in play from scrimmage on the 30- | | ie many y this anations ¢ (Tomorr Will Extradition | Wyoming, He Says safet Fight yard Une of the team making the safety—that {s the team whic possession of the ball HERIDA | 4 [ a Ralph Hof | I RRS seer sr nr-eseee rt AMERICAN a EAGUE Team— | Nashington 5 : *hiladelphia | drivin, St. Lous 5 Detroit Chicago ‘eveland Sew York 3oston to Hoffman del tor Was ¢ where, on a larceny charge Hoffman declares that does not know the nature of charges ainst him and m that, the ear was purchased and paid for. ‘The NATIONAL LEAGL EB jcar ls registered capital Team— t Harrisburg. “itteburgh d received t | sew York Saturda cneinnatt woh ici 'St, Lonts 499) CHICAGO—Paul Vrooklyn 455 | bantamweight | Joston Tige ago. I Philadelphia GRID ELEVEN ~TNSCRIMMAGE, Grid w h set rimm: ach nen. of the Ne sol were put th Monde Fred W. Layman, playe gli the li da yafternoon. me will be dent that able Speed Maniac Injure From\ Pair ear Rawlin spital here roken sey, rhe men were c n Hole on hey had ju td he oth rit “RAMONA JLMurphy San Francisco Treasona' aj] rooms are outsii rooms the same lL person 2 pier 2 persons HP Por Twin Beds 4% P’Gi4- dts tomes gal eae ~PITTSBU for the Kay into a big before they Natrona County | afternoo ma 2 woek r the game with River Thi rked ‘off Wednesday ne ha fight and has UAGH CONTINUES MARGH TOWARD NATIONAL LEAGUE FLAG Phillies Go Down To Defeat As Leaders Out Runs; Heydler S ays Pirates Best Team Ever Finishing In L eague. Pound | SW YORK, Sept. 22 € P burgh’s pennant march tow t tinues unimpared. The Pirate of their remaining nine games Washington needs five of its scl in the American league. 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