Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 30, 1925, Page 7

F f : : WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1925 World Results By Leased Wire > TENPSEY SENG TOWEET WLS pean se Hopes to Shake Off Jin AT MICHIGAN CITY NEXT YEAR Long Discussed Battle Between Champion and Wills May Yet Be Staged If Nothing Happens in the Next Twelve Months. SOUTH BEND, Ind., Sept. 30.—(By The Associated Press,)—In a county doctor’s office above the corner drug store in the little city of Niles, Mich., last night, Jack Demp- | sey signed articles to defend the world’s heavyweight | championship against Harry Wills, negro challenger, in| Michigan City, Ind., in September, 1926, The scene, replete with all the drama of a motion picture, ended Wills’ four-year chase for a cham- Pionship meeting with Dempsey. The signing came after a conference WORLAND WILL TRY TO REPEAT GRID TRIUMPH Only Four New Men on Squad That Won State Title. WORLAND, W » Sept, 30,—The Washakie Warriors, with only four néw men in the line-up, are gxpect- ing to do great things on the grid- fron this season, despite the fact that they were able to defeat Buffalo by only a 6-to-0 score last Saturday, Champions of the State in 1924, they again are faithfully observi the edicts of Coach Kelly in the hope that this year will see the cham- plonship retained. Four new contenders for a place on the team are Carl Dir, Ralph Kelly, Jack McDaniels and Edgar Carlson, BEldred and Ralph Cottrell, Wes Johnston, Duft Hillberry, Sam MePike, Wilbur Wortham, Armand Pickard, and Alva Hamilton are veterans who are back with the team, carrying a bit more weight than last year. { The schedule of the Big Horn Ba- sin conference, which includes Wor land, follows in full: September 26—Greybull at Lander, Tevell at Basin, October 3—Lovell at Billings, Cow- ley at Therniopolis, Basin at Cody, Lander at Worland. October 10 — Lovell at Greybull, Basin at Powell, Worland at Cowley, Thefmopolis at Riverton, October 17 — Powell at Lovell, ‘Thermopolis at Basin, Riverton at ‘Worland. October 24—Lovell at Sheridan; Riverton at Thermopolis. October 30—Basin at Worland. October 31—Cody at Lovell; Co ley at Powell, Thermopolis at Grey- ull. November 6—Lovell at Wo Cowley at Basin. November 7—Greybull at Powell. November 11 (Armistice Day)— Cowley at Lovell, Powell at Cody, Gfeybull at Basin, Thermopolis at Worland, Riverton at Lander. November 21 — Thermopoiis Lovell, Powell at Cowley. November 26 (Thanksgiving)}—Tov- ell at Cowley, Cody at Powell, Wor- land at Thermopolis, Lander at Riy- erton. Mondt to Wrestle ‘Again at Cheyenne CHEYENNE, Wy Toots Mondt has been signed by Dec Reid, local mat promoter, to meet Saflor Jack Lewis in a match here on Tuesday, October 6. From all indications, Cheyenne wrestling fans will be assured lively encounter, with two of the ext men in the game tangling for honor 0., Sept. 30.— all Used Cars and at all! WHAT WE LEARNED Dealers all over the country keep telk- ing about the “Used Car Problem”. They seem to regard it ag a sert nightmare. We pr aba Jong age thet the biggest part of the sists of getting peo; aren't elibe. And it isn't @ problem COLISEUM MOTOR CO. 181 EB, Fifth 8t—Phene 724 * Donse Bromens DeALens S@.. BOON Usem CARS of more than out over two eight hours stretched days and only after) the question of a referee had threatened to wreck the negotin- tions. 2 Just as dusk was beginning to settle over the countryside, Demp- sey, Wills, Manager Mullins and his advisors, Promoter Fitasimmons and others motored from here 11 miles north, just over the Indiana stat line, to Niles for the signing. The reason for the inyasion of Niles was because boxing is recognized as legalized sport in Michigan and the promoters wanted to avoid all tech- nicalities in the contract that might possibly come up later, Fitzsimmons announced that $350,- 000 had been posted as forfelts with the First National Trust Company bank here. This amount shows $200,000 by the promoters, $50,000 by Wills and $100,000 by Dempsey. Dempsey, who missed two trains yesterday so he could remain and close for the match, left early today for Cleveland where he appears in an exhibition bout tonight. Wills and Mullins, with Lew Raymond, boxing promoter, and Babe Cullens, &@ promoter of Newark, left for Chi- ago today and thence for New ork, Cullens and Raymond served as advisors to Mullinsein the final negotiations for the match.. The signing took place in the of- fice of Dr. Fred N. Bonine, ocullst, a staunch supporter of boxing and a personal friend of Dempsey and Fitzsimmons. The match, according to plans, will be staged in the Blue Sky arena owned by Fitzsimmons Michigan City. It has a seating capacity of about $0,000, but will be increased to meet demands, It has been the scene of numerous boxing contests, notably the Gibbons-Car- pentier bout two years ago. Neither Dempsey nor Wills will receive a guarantee, They will box on a percentage, but their respective percentages were not revealed. Mul- lina declined to say what Wills share would be, but said %t was the best offer ever made to Willa for a Dempsey match, and that he was entirely satisfies A note of surprise and disappoint- ment at the signing was expressed in New York by Promoter Tex Rickard, who had been under the impression that he would eveatually step in and close the match, — SAN FRANCISCO.—Jimmy Moore, Cincinnat! negro, won a decision over Mickey Rockson, Boise, Idaho, slugging light heavyweight in ten rounds. ST. ANDREWS, Scotland, — The Royal and Ancient Golf club of & Andrews, governing body, Jected ications tet in ancien and open cl 1926 only balls of not ei at 1.68 inches in diameter and not more than 1.55 ounces shall be played. VERNON, Calif.—George Godfrey, negro, defeated Martin Burk in ten slow rounds. Clever Sencio, Filipino flywelght title aspirant, won a ver- dict over Georgie Rivers, San Fran- cisco bantamweight. LOS ANGELES.—Foor home runs were hit in the 10 te 8 win of the Los poetics club over San Fran- elseo, Pacif league leaders, Wrigley Fiel of problem con- NAL ng a Used Car i v Che ee aswet Daily Cribune WEEN * BY GEORGE W. SULLIVAN Special Central Press Correspondent STATE COLLEGE, Pa., Sept. 30. —It Penn State ts to return to for- mer gridiron glory this season, after three years of indifferent success, it will be because a number of the younger ~ players come to the front | with a bang and justify the. confi- dence that Coach Hugo Bezdek is placing in them, This may seem strange when It } is realized that the Nittany Lions have nine return- Bing veterans, but it will take ‘this younger blood to put the “spark” into the machine. A hard schedule games with Georgia State, Syracuse, Notre Dame, West Virginia and the University of Pittsburgh, four of them away from home, makes the outlook far from rob: However, the spirit of the squad is good and there is some real ability tn the bunch of youths who have come up from last year’s freshman teams. More than sixty players have been 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 baseball. Lawrence Perry, sports, and Fair Play on boring and other Professional sports. All are ape cial correspondents of the Casper Tribune, 814 World Building, New York. Enclose a etamped, self-ad- dressed envelope for your reply. | | on amateur Q.—Visiting team at ‘bat. Two are out and runner on first. Batter singles to right. Runner tries to score and tho ball is thrown home. Spectators run out in front of the catcher who ts unable to get the ball. Umpire declared the runner safe. Was he right? A.—No. Ho should have protect: ed the team in the field. If there were no rules to govern this case that of good sportsmanship would be enough, Q.—In the huddle sysiem Is there any rule that prevents players from the rival team from mingling tn the | TAN BASILGRAY. CENTER Working out since the first, of Sep-| ba work with. Lungren, Dan- tember, most of them being new-| gerfield, with Helbig and Pritchard, comérs.- Returning lettermen are | substitutes last season, may compose Weston, end; Filak, tackle; McCann, the first bac a eld in the big games, House and Michalske, guards; Cap-| with P . Bergman, Watson and tain Gray, center, who leads the} Light, th st three letter-men, team for his second season, an un-/ forming the second. usual. distinction at Penn) State: Bergman, fullback, and Watson and Light, halfbacks, House has been shifted to right end to. replace the giant Artelt, lost by graduation, and he looks good. Prevost, tackle and noted field goal kicker, and Lafferty, quarterback are the others left from The line situation is nét so promis. ing, Weston and House are playing the wings, but substitutes are not plentiful. Wilson, Hays, McPhie, Hamer and Slamp are possibilities. Filak, veters *xood for one tackle and Michalske, another vet, may land the other berth. At present he ten round contest next year, INDIANA BOXING LAW BECOMES "ISSUE AS CHAMPIONSHIP RING BOUT ARTICLE: ec ” ° INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.,\ Sept. 30.— then gov: | J) Ss ‘acin selated Press.) —Now that Demp . 1. The| oc Spears F g y and Wills have signed for r the construction of the Indiana boxing’ law by state ficlals becomes the paramount ques: tion. The state law permits boxing con- tests, but fails to give specific of either, while it prohibits prize fights Such been left to the state s E p non-decision contest Dempsey and Bill uled for Michigan Ct STAR INFIELDS TO ENGAGE IN WORLD SERIES NEW YORK, Sept. 30!- field combinations of présent major league ranks will bear m of the brunt of the world’s s Battle. Defensively, the Senators—Judge, Stan Harris, Peckinpaugh in Michigan City of: definition definition in the between (Asso: ciated Press.}-—-The foremost two in- day fi PAGE SEVEN First in News Of All Events GOPHER SQUAD LACKS NUMBER LES ARE SIGNED Big Job as Coach at Minnesota. 5 opinion of s side, aesuimed @ brute rvene, enhanced ‘ gover however 1 As for coach himself, his prob- the full force of the law inte t| imagined when the ten round contest between | mplex. In Luis Fi ar Downey w i pears, who staged in Indiay o Minnesota by way of When Mayor Shank 1 to f which he is an alum- interfere with the bo ' e never xs prosecutior exhibition and the di themselves stag A reverse ma n to play his system. So not been very successful has an enfollment of 0 male students. Out r. Spears expect- field full of ma ae 1 the me ar he has Minn) HED GRANGE NOT READY lal of the nnesota type ord behind them, besides the advs jant n iperb in their tage of having had their mettle wn and stature, Ind ted ‘backs tested in the fire of last fall's cham- FOOTBALL HE DECLARES tb) hevubaoautred’ thete "andes aie pionship conflict. But on the at ‘ auineccar: ‘being “pureied:. See tack the advantage. is with the stan “wanven “Tana” ‘oarakverson Pirates—Grantham or McInnis at a beasts first, Moore at second, Wright at URBANA, Ils., Sept. 30.—(By The His expectations have not been short, and Traynor on third Aeeatintal' Pres) Harold "Red''| realized. In a varsity squad of less Baiting records, for the seawon | Grange, University of Titinols foot. | ‘RAR fH men, he haw found lem show all five of these Pirates well eee eee American by valaN eae football beyond the .300 mark, all figuring | 0) SMe no plans to play profes ven than tn Geant he Oa main. Oo8e: Sh.fhe: olub's sional football although vamnitting | Ha been coachi An idea of his besides measuring. up- to- their fensive responsibilities. Only Judg from the he h Ject. s been approached on the sub- | P' . been approached on the sul two first and his first base understudy, Joie | ect; His heart is set on winning a eine ne has never had Haffla, aresin ‘the charmed hitting | ‘no sionship for Ilinots and after | varsity experience and the circle among the Senators, but the | {)"" ping neg'et rs psig HUE eae yen s does not reveal the per- Reports have emanated from the}. On the entire squad a © that pinch hitting: does, as | | oe poke) » Ikeliiooa of | { for t of Stan-Harris, as shown in) east reser nee Rehr at wick lA 1 1 the last world. series tabktonal - fonth team when his| not yet been d 1 c Washington has. tho older and| ‘ eaceae ae ie id Sristin'l MG. all “AID. ANG’ Ale: backs writhadde moro experienced combination, | {88 Spe the {dea of| exception need much more intensive steady, smooth. working: and always |}? NOVGN eS w York| instruction than there will be time rising to its best in the emergency. | 1 |to give th If the Senators are to be,given any BOER J) 2s aad aang’ ste pecepetive As Ga edge over thelr rivals, at all, they| fi" tio jen cad so in anawer to | there are good spots are entitled to Jt on these points, | (Stet. He he ian pomathnNty ict (asd: ance bad! re is any- in the opinion of most o! ervers. last year. is rated second to Fellows, a former Lungren, Dangerfleld and Pincura b who has come to the front from the yearling squad are good. season. looking backfield prospects. ‘The| Captain Gray is good for the cen: former is being groomed for quarter. back, a position that has. bothered Penn Stata, since the graduation of ter post but is out of the game at present with an injured foot. Ma- a freshman tackle last fall, Glenn Killinger in 1921. Lungren fs] is being as understudy, a good broken field runner and can | Hastings yearling, looks handle punts. Pincura is also a guard post, with the quarterback, but may be used at ajother uncertain. Krall, a yearling; half, Dangerfield is a speed mer-| Roseberry, Munz 1 Schminky, chant. three scrubs, and McCapn, a veteran, The coaches have two sets ofiare battling it out between them. FOOTBALL INSIDE OUT THE WHY AND HOW OF THE RULES By NORMAN E. BROWN — Some overzealous or misdirected | | football players feel that they are | | carrying out the spirit of the gam« when, failing to block the efforts of a player kicking the ball, “carry on” and run into him. kicker,.of course, gaining his foot | ing after the kick, is in no position } fend himself, they The to 4 to guard against | makers have met this roughness by inflicting a} penalty of five yards on the side of tle player who runs into @ kicker after he has kicked the ball. .A more severe penalty—15 yards—is inflict- 16. rule possibl ed on a player who “roughs” a | kicker. Extreme cases of “rough: ing” are punishable by disqualifica- tion of the player in addition to the yardage fine., ‘The once common practice of fall- ing on the player with the ball after the-bail-is declared dead is punish- able by a penalty of 15 yards. Trip: | | ping, striking an opponent with the | part of the leg below the knee any place above sald opponent's knees STAND FIFTH IN NATIONAL NEW YORK, Sept. Associated Press) — teams are closing the eventfully, Two games on the schedule toda and there was only one game yeste day, The contest, however, restore the determined Boston 30.—(By season fifth place through the defeat of ee ie Brooklyn by Philadelphia, Ten runs | } by <i in the first four innings off Bur-|~°” leigh Grimes sewed up the game for Fletcher's aggregation, 10 to 4, Le Interest tomorrow will turn to the closing struggle of three games be- | i Salt Creek Busses tween the Browns and Tigers at oe : y i 12.523 || Leave Casper, Townsend Hotel St. Louis for third place in the . 5 Le rr American, a peg which Cobb's men | SB. ae Dp. an Dp mm held at the close of last geason. D: troit must sweep the serles to di pose Sisler’s men who are now two and one half games ahead of the} fourth 7 gers The s iso calls for Broc lyn and Boston to terminate race in a fight for fifth place In the} National. After a game at I delphia tomorrow, the Robi return to Ebbetts field to Braves on Saturday and & the final episode of their for the top rung of the vision, The chanipions of both league are called from home for their cu tain series, although after finishing | Sfode hme enkheevent. at Boston | || Casper-Sheridan Daily Auto Service startin, today, th Washingtc Baidides ‘wit tiake thait tases Saves 18 Hours—Good Equipment—Careful Drivers American league appearance in single contest with the Athletics the capital on Sunday. The Pirates wind up tn Cincinna’ with a three game series against th Reds starting on Friday. draws the same penalty. Tackling the runner where he is out of bounds or throwing him to the] infraction. ground after play {s onded is classed in the same category. The forward passer {s protected by a rule enforcing a 15-yard pen- eases: from was put in p from the spot ed where the foul was con alty for roughing him after the ball One other bit of dirty work draws has been thrown. a penalty of 25 yards. This ts the And ‘to still further eliminate et known as Upping.”’ which con- roughness, the same penalty. covers any player who intentionally runs into, dives against or throws him- self against any other player who is sists of throwing oneself against the legs of ant opporient from béhind when the man. is not carrying the ball. buddle and getting the signal? A—No specific rule but the’ referee could impose a penalty for unsportsmaniike conduct. Q.—Was Knute Rockne invited to coach at Princeton this year? This to decide a bet. A.—He was asked by Princeton tf he would consider an offer to coach there and Rockne said it was not possible. Q.—Ronrer fs on third and batter hits = grounder down third base line which hits the base runner, Umpire calls the runner out and the In of the team objects on the ground that runners never are called out between third and home. A.—Captain Is quite. wrong. There never was a rule ike that in base ball. quite obviously out of the play. The penalties for these variqus Wm. Tilden And Lenglen Named Best Players (Tomorrow—Unsportsmaniike Actions.) cup quartet in four of the first tive players accorded men stars, He algo ranks Helen Wills, American wo- man’s champion, next ta Mme Leng- len. William M., Johnston, Vincent Richards are ranked ~ second and third with Rene LaGoste ot France fourth. NEW YORK, 6ept. 36.—(By The Associated Press}—William T. Tilden, American champion, and Suzanne Lenglen of Franco are ranked at the top of the men’s and women’s ten- nis world by A. Wallis Myers, Brit- ish .critic tn. an international rating today to Néw York Sun, Myers includes America's Yesterday's Scores National League. Philadelphia, 10; Brooklyn, 4 Only ong game scheduled. oe Davie! Tribune Want Ads Bring Results The Major league un raves to turning pro. “T haven't made professfonal footba ye rday. pears puts it, lot of right shoes, plans to play he sald here it I wouldn't say T will not ’ play professional football. I guess Today Ss Games it all depends on how much money I might be offered.” 7 National League. Brooklyn at Philadelphia 5 Only game scheduled. Club Standings ; American League. “| Washington at Boston Asierican League. Only game scheduled Club a ae = Washington 651 , | Philadelphia 7 80 ¥.) St. Louis ‘ 48 ™ | Detroit ’ 523 4) Cleveland | Leave Salt Creek 8 a.m., 1 p.m and 6 p. m, Express Bus “eaves 9:30 Daily Salt Creek Transportation Ce, BAGGAGE AND EXPRESS TELEPHONE 144 | || Casper-Buffalo-Sheridan Stage | LEAVES CASPER AND SHERIDAN DAILY 8:00 a. Bi. | (No Transfer or Layovers) at | HEADQUARTERS HENNING HOTEL, CASPER, PHONE 616 CRESCENT HOTEL, SHERIDAN tt] ne | Casper’s Finest. Filling Station WHITE EAGLE GASOLINE by filling up with pure 100 per cent Pennsylvania Oil. QUALITY AND SERVICE Have your car thoroughly greased by our experienced employes A. E. Chandler, Independent SECOND AND PARK STOP AT and fill up with that good GIVE YOUR MOTOR A TREAT WE CHALLENGE THEM ALL YOU KNOW ME PHONE 465