Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 3, 1925, Page 12

02s Ahad eenne ae ae ; ; ‘ PAGE TWELVE | World Results By Leased Wire | fi i | SSS ee eS | [ HIGAN ELE BY PEARY ON SEASO Uncrossed Goal Line and Wonderful Scoring Machine Puts Yostmen Ahead of Dart- mouth, Sport Expert Declares. MICHIGAN ELEVEN RATED FIRST ry & By LAWRENCE PERRY NE YORK, Dec. 3.—Here are the 1925 football vatings: pane Fir Michigan; second, Dartmouth; third, Washing- ton; fourth, Tulane and Alabama; fifth, Colgate; , venth, Lafayette; elehth) ball was per est. V a;| finest footbal Je geen No el Efforts Put Forth For Big Match May Bear Fruit. xth_ inion, the caus Wolver rongest a ound t the United S ently head offensive. I tack, as sam st on of games « the Michigan goal lin seed is the only foot about gets to be. » defense that through. | blot. upon the record is| (Copyright scored on a plac’ NEW, YORK, Dec. 3 are tern. Michigan lost; now being made to match Micke} But the game was | Walker ainst Tommy Milligan a grid-| who urope’s best welter and e Michi: | middleweight Nothing . 5) The onty trouble is that Jack ‘ootball was pos: | - z. ts Rickard to peel every unts that | Kearns wants Rickard to peel ever tacitly ool he carries In t When ecured Dempsey determined class and to he naire s handling a we yweight cha lowing teams: the mill 1 This none rank t class this 7 Ph uson, to that can be| } arns popularity Just the same, Dart.| Papper Jack does not mind that, so* en and if she| long 24h s in the coin. But mouth was a great : o meet t he: ker Instead 1, he hi n she might | be But the writer does not |? this would be the out Dartmouth was strong: than defensively. Mich een the po branches of foot Drok Hil Crest Water. Phone LOE f his roll right down to the / Che Casper Daily Tribune DAV WTA WARD, \ DANIS HELO \ THE Dousles TITLE THREE | | | H By NORMAN E, BROWN. As official Washington swings into action with the convening of the sixty-ninth congress and its con- sequent activities the eyes of ‘he | sport world are centered on one ber of Pre nt Coolidge'’s cab- jar will find increased |b ‘ the ramifications }of the new congress | That man is Dwight F. Davis, sec- retary of war. | Not because they expect Davis to turn the army loose to drive crooked ht promoters, ham fighte altic managers and oth steers. MOORES. MOORE. everything’s all right! couldn’t get ’em! Monarchs 10c | Panctelas | 10c Cabinets 2 for 25c Invincible Foils l5c Distritmcors: “No Mavericks For Me— L look for the brand—and make sure I get it. TOM MOORE on a cigar makes it just as much mine as ‘Triple Bar A’ on my They’re both the finest. “Out on the range at night, I’d go cuckoo without a couple of the boys and plenty TOM I could even do without the boys, but I couldn’t get along without TOM “The mild and satisfying flavor of TOM MOORE just seems to make a nian feel that r And lots of ’em! America’s Favorite 5 BE d stampede if I ” Keee wh cs, Now TRY AU" Ger ir? DowaTeo/ THE LIED f\e INTRODUCED | ‘NEW CONGRESS AND CABINET Can Take Lesson in “Service” From Tennis Star in Midst | too He is CUP HARD AITTIS oh TENNIS out of the country (although that would be a bléssed move). But because Davis was known to almost member of the sport- ing fraternity (those who watch and {r as play) before he was upon to join the president's official family. Davis, pioneer tennis player, sev- eral times champion, originator of the Davis tennis mate and the sporting world, may well be said to have p part in making tennis a major sport. wist’ in Servic | For one thing, Davis the originator so-called “Ameri- | can twist ser * a puzzling style of driving the bal from the service line that has since ruled American play and made of Americans the greatest of tennis players. Then by his own personal popu- larity, Initiative and leadership he helped sp interest in the game from the early days of his career, Davis is a Harvard man. It was while he and Holcombe Ward were students at Cambridge, if the dope at hand be right, that they won the western tennis doubles and east- ern title as well. The very next year they entered the nationa! tour- ney and won the national doubles championship and ‘oceeded to hold It for two more years. One of those three years Davis held the national intercollegiate title in singles and he and Ward the double collegiate championship in doubles. It was at this time, also, that Davis donated the Davis cup, to be contested for by tennis teams of various countries, England was the first country to challenge America’s right to the cup and proceeded to ask for a meeting. Dayis played in the singles matches and with Ward in the doubles against the British stars, and the American team won all five matches placed. : M. D. Whitman was the other member of the team to play In the %, © coATRAL PRESS ASC,” singles events. The Americana re- tgincd the cup the following year dso, thanks to Davis’ brilijant play- ing in the singles. Davis is a southpaw (wielding the racquet with his left hand). This made his service doubly tantalizing. While he depended mainly upon that service he had what baseball players would call a change of pace, being able to drive the ball across the net with terrific force when needed, ane ane | ' ‘RING FIGHTS LAST NIGHT ‘THE TRIBUNE’S PAGE OF SPORTING NEWS This is the season for se‘ecting all- mythical football elevens. I am as gullty as the others, I arcuse the ire of just as many fans. My only recompense is the satisfaction of knowing that I have gone at the matter seriously, have sought the advice of those who can help me most in the task, and present the result of this conscientious co-opera- tion in an impartial manner. I am against the practice of jug- gling the players about to find a place for varioug ones on such eley- ens. ‘The case of “Red” Grange is typ: ical, Grange has played the position of quarterback in the I linois lineup. He has been so listed in the lineups. He has performed the duties usual- ly assigned a quarter. Then why, in the name of all that is football, should he be shifted to QUESTION BOX {f you have some question to ask about baseball, football box ng or any other amateur or pro essiona) eport— Write to Joho B. Foster, on saseball. ; Lawrence Perry, on amateur vorts, and Fair Play om boxing and other srofessibnal sports. All are spe ‘al correspondents of the Casper Pripune, 814 World Building, New York. Enclose a stamped, self.ad iressed envelope for your reply Q—If the pitcher ts on the plate position to throw the ball and it slips out of his hand and s'owly rolls between home plate and third base is it a balk? A.—It is a balk. . Q—Have Notre Dame and Illinois | sixned a long term contract for foot- ball? A.—They have signed a three- year contract beginning next fall. Q—In the last game of the world series A'dridge was taken out of the box with the score against him. Mor- rison who replaced him was relieved by Kremer with an adverse score of 6 to 3! At the end of the sixth the score was tied. Suppose Wash- ington won in the ninth what pitch- er would be credited with the loss? OAKLAND, Calif. — “KO” Phil Kaplan, Newark J., won a deci- sion over ‘Tiger’ Johnny Cline, Fresno middleweight, elght rounds. Harry LaBarra, St. Paul. light- weight, beat Mike Siegel, Oakland, four rounds; Johnnie Green, New York, won from Pedro Villa, Manila bantamweight, four rounds. Leo Chevelier, San Francisco heavy- welght, defeated Jack Ziegler, for- mer amateur heavyweight champion of Germany, four rounds. SANTA FE, N. M—Johnny Mc- Coy, El Paso, won a decision over Henry (Kid) Pacheco, Santa Fe, ten rounds, San Jose welterweight, beat ‘One. Step’ Watson, Omaha negro, ten rounds. LOS ANGELES—Henry Wallach, Cadena, former lightweight cham- pion of the navy, ——_——-— Give Her a Chevrolet for Xmas. |OUT OUR WAY A.—Kremer wotild lose because he was working on a tie, Q.—Will Tony LaZerre play for the New York Yankees in 1926? A.—He has been signed by them and will play if he is good enough to play with them, CHECKER CHAMPION IN PLAY AT CHEYENNE SAN FRANCISCO—Mason Griffin, of.America, gave an exhibition of | New York, won # decision from Ad | hag been chosen as one of the Amer- CHEYENNE, Wyo., Dec. 3.—New- ell Banks, match checker champion his skill here before a large crowd of Interested spectators. Banks accomplished a most unusual feat, that of" playing chess and checkers. simultaneously. He lean team to meet the Scotch and English players in a match during 1926, which will be played in Amer- lea. --By WILLIAMS HAVE yt Nha tails , wal t Bite, Mla, \V cya” Walt iteats, A Mattes HEAH MISTO RABBIT—YoO'LL TER FINE A HOLE FO NO SEFF - DiS, | HOLED uP, \ ut ity, ln 4 4 til Mn," me) Wa i mit Wa! | i 4 i weer WU, dave y) TRwilliams, 1% nes © 1825 ay MEA StAVICE, me, ~ By NORMAN E. BROWN THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1925 —$—_—_—_——- a halfback in the selection of mem- bers for an all-star team to make room for another quarter? The prime objection to this prac- tice ig the consequent result of de- priving some man of a chance to derive whatever honor may come from being selected for any such team. The critic is toying with the rights of these players in jugg ing the po- sitions. A tackle naturally hopes te take rgnk among the tackles, He has a right to feel the slur when someone nonchalantly moves a half- back, center or the water boy into a tackle position on an all-star team and thereby narrows the race for the tackle honors down to a one-man affair, Earl Britton, to use another il'us- tration, played -a half on Illinois’ team last season. Why move him to a fullback position? The object In selecting an All-Anything team is to designate which person. in your opinion, has played hig position best. But then, this Isn't a matter over which to become perturbed. We have seen experts place upon their all-American teams men who were sraduated from school the previous June. ee Just as professional football loom- ed up more than ever as a menace to the college game the past grid rea- son, basketball may loom up this winter. Professional basketball has _al- ready been given renewed iimpetus by the formation of a National Pro- fessional circuit, built on a more comprehensive basis than any oth- er organization in ‘the past. The ‘eading cities of the country are rep- resented in the league and the teams are backed by men of sufficient means to promote the games on a big league basis, While basketball is a growing sport it does not attract the atten- ACID STOMACH! GAS, INDIGESTION Chew a few Pleasant Tablets —Stoimach Feels Fine! Harmless! Diapepsin” all distress or indigestion Instant stomach relief! The moment “Pape's reaches the stoma from acid sto ends. Immedis ft from flatu- lence, gases, heartburn, palpitation, fullness or stomach pressure. First in News Of All Events tion football does. By the sam ken, therefore, the menace isn't o: apparent. | However, the profession al teams are seeking eagerly th: outstanding college stars and ready to make them attractive of. fers, So it appears that life wil! soon be just one professional worry after another. so to speaik, for the col athletic officials. For professtona) baseball always has been a sore spot with the college heads, —ask him why he smokes a Webster It’s as mild as a good ci can be — with a shape for every preference and a tice for every purse. Cokes wlio cacy malin have built Webster unchanging popularity. the choicest tobacces the finest plantati *[ secret blend—bet he choicest ROTHENBERG & SCHLOSS CIGAR CO, Denver Colorado DISTRIBUTORS TEN TO TWENTY / FIVE CRNTS Correct your digestion for a few cents. Millions keep it handy. 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