Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 1, 1924, Page 5

fhe Casvet Daily Tribune PAGE FIVE. First in News Of All Events World Results ‘By Leased Wire ISP HEVEMNE ETON p OSHC eee _ DRY FIELD FOR GRID BATTLE! | (U/C rae =< Z| las Abeer Strong Wind Only Exception to Perfect Con- ditions for Game Which Will Figure in State Football Title. ideal football weather, with the exception of a strong breeze from the south, greeted the thousands of football fans this morning who are expected to attend the Casper- heyenne game here this afternoon. Carrying with it the possibility of a state championship in high school circles ~ the game ranks as the most important to date on the Casper schedule and the most important }————————————_—_—___. game being played in the state to- day. The game starts promptly at 2:80. Coach Powell arrived in. Casper earlry yesterday evening with a squad of 18 Cheyenne players all in perfect condition for the battle. ‘They anticipate a hard game but are confident of victory, The Cheyenne N DID | HE | W O BES f * coach had nothing to say on his i plan of battle for the afternoon but “cess! POAAMEAIPING BIG TEN IS DISAPPEARING FOR| CLUBS MEET IN BIG aan a te sas FIRST TIME IN SEVERAL YEARS; SERIES THIS YEAR? ing Captain Hales and Stanton, New Englander: p Ss y but they are ready to give the . By HENRY L. FARRELL. nant race, the New York Yankees |} right halfback and quarter respec: via batte to the Inet den, | Desert Texas in Favor (United Press yerts Editor) most likely would have been she The Myen are all keyed up for the of Another State By LAWRENCE PERRY. outside organizations for” money un- (Copyright, 1924, Casper Tribune) | der assumed names/"or for playing NEW YORK, Nov. 1—This is| Where gates admissions are charged. bios Bras fresh fed: gece ee first season in four years in the | 45 @ result, conference athletes have NEW YORK, 1.—(Unitea | American league entry in the series, Gorrell and either Allaman or Hab- waa Gi Oe Western conference that has not| earned that whether they believe in} Pr It was generally agreed that| To attempt to take y ani SonBht Wil’ replane the, backfield By JOHN B. FOSTER. been upset by professionalism. (rhe|this rule or not—and most of them | the world’s series of 1924 was the|credit from the Seni a most | pp el: epee lech (Copyright, 1924, Casper Tribune.) |Carlinvil'e; Taylorville incident of}0 not believe in. it—it can be en-{ best in histor It was an exciting | brilliant; a most deserving and a Gibson is slated to replace Bell at NEW YORK, Nov. 1.—The Bos-|1921 that disrupted the Illinois team |foreed. As a result, few athletes |“nd thrilling series between tws)/most popular victory is courting } left end, the latter belng out with alton Americans will net train in San | of 1922 caured a great deal of excite. | take the chance of playing with pro-|evenly matched teams, but it was}danger of physical retaliation from bad leg and Bolin will be used’ in|Antonio, ‘Texas, next-spring. Thc|ment and it was freely charged in | fessional organizations in the sum-| hot the best played from a pure | millions of fans and the risk is as- place of Van Doren at guard, the lat.|choice now appears to lie betweex |the west—and in the easi—that the | Mer, or at any other time, so long as] baseball standpoint This may be] sumed only on the assumption thi ter being ineligible because of his | Mobile and New Orleans. Big Ten rules against professional: they are desirious of competing on| 0% little importance as far as the|there might be some justice in r efass work, It was the death of H. J. Benson, |ism could not be enforced. conference teams. fans are concerned, as the greatest | ferring to a few facts that are gen- ‘The biggest crowd of the season is}of San Antonio, the man who had| Now Major Griffith, Gerhinilapieen “People used to say that this rule} ippeal to the stands is found in in ally admitted as being true among anticipated for this afternoon’s|been most instrumental in getting}of Western conference athletics, |C°U!d not be enforced and until the | eresting competition. seball men, struggle. major league teams to go to Texas|says they have been enforced and|*thletic directors took it on them-]| While the Washington Senators The probable lineups of the two] to train, that rerulted in the decis-}that this season, for the first tlme, |**!ves to enforce it two years ago it] ina ihe New York Giants were the| Among National Jah ¢ that — old-fashioned quality 10c ~ 2 for25c ~15c Slor de , Valentine Vavesying Hig: Qstier Since 1968 league fans it is teams will be as follows: ion against Texas. That and the fact | there iy not a murmur of any kind | ¥@s not rigidly enforced in this con-].)-ampions of tnvir leagues, they |more or les: i that the New —Cheyenne | that Boston hasn't quite as many|about players of shady amateur | erence or any other. vere not regarded as the best clus | York Giants weren't the sirongest or | ‘Texans on her team as she had last | Standing. “Our directors, however, havo] py some very, very competent critics.|the best team in the league. The season, After, setting. forth: the reasons | Shown that they can handle the sit- Julius Heinemann, who owns the |Physteal directors of the conference |Uation if they wish to and I have New Orleans club, is somewhat|that led to his appointment py the ~“ hesitation in saying that there peeved that the New York Yankees | physical directors. of the cofiference |? few conference athletes who are deserted his city to ‘go to Florida. |and his various duties in the way of |Professionals.in any sense.’ The Yankees have been thinking fcr | investigation, promoting the spirit] DJrectoys of the conference have several years about going back to|of pure eportsmanship and the culti- This opinion certainty will not be/Giant National league victory is Accepted generally and even if it is] credited almost entirely to John J. true, the two pennant winners de-| McGraw. There may be rearons to scrve all the more credit for com-|scoff at a lot of the master-mind ng through a winner with a team|stuff that is pulled about McGraw, that warn't as good as its oppesi-|but it must be admitted that M now agreéd to ask their alumni not | tion. Graw has made the record of being New Orleans, although Heinemann | vation of friendliness among mem-|'? Talse money for the purpose of - the greatest mo rin the busi- did not know about it. There is too| bers of the Big Ten, Major Griffith |*/ding promising prep schoo! athletes! piny Evans, one of the best|ness and records, over the stretch much attraction in New Orleans be-| says in a report to the writer: to attend their alma maters. It is nde of basepal! in the byaines. of time that McGraw has been mak- Estimated average weight: Casper, | sides basebal.land while the Yanks| “A great many people are sus-|elleved that little, if any, of this] .:premsed the opialon during the|ing them and with the teams that 150 pas Cheyenne Atty 154 pounds, ‘prospered in the years they trained | picious of the adnynisttation of col; sort of thing is now being done and gen freer Fork Xankees, | he ‘has been, booting home, are nok Seouhe’ HO®-] And’ evidence thutvit is. being done Baal irs atid the St. Leuls| use result of flukes or luck. It is lege, ath-etics. tho Baers a . i the f seem te ‘tol- < when they know a pi a ce frog by the various athletic} aro were better ball clubs man- Safe to ansume that no. other man- lowers that they were _ in le 1s being violated, will not pre- ctora. orman than the Senators. Hoe fol-/ager. could have whipped his team condition they should b be. Sent the charges direct to the insti ey awed the teanis all year from the}back in shape after a collapse,, or | Miller Huggins is enamoitred of |tution in question for fear of incur- albgest point of obrerVation an his | could have won a championship with Bi thé Florida climate, which has been | ring the displeasure of the partisans ~ : . }|Particular.y good the last few years |of that institution. Many of these i inion is worth something. He} two of his greatest players out of and out of which several GC, wang y be Pergons, however, will report these sud the Senaters cutgameil and/.ke game. Y ship teams have emerged — cases to a neutral person with the % Giants and Washington. understanding that they, themselves Suggestions that the training sea- | will not be in any way involved. nitapirited stronger. cpposition. The Pittsburgh Pirates are regard- son should be curtailed met with no| “This office receives hundreds of Another factor tha: contributed to }ed generally as the best ball club in he success of the Senators was their|the major leagi but they failed favor in ‘the camp of the Giants. Nor |complaints about alleged irregulari- NEW HAVEN, Conn., Nov. 1-—| win they be likely to meet with much | ties. Where these complaints are in- sood fortune in escaping injuries |to win the pennant. The reason for po EES turing the regular season. When|the failure to do better than third NEW YORK, Nov. 1—A federal} be Washington club jumped out ar | place is realized when it is recalled All seats in the Yale. Bowl, which |ravor hy some other clubs. It is| vestigated, it is found that 5 5 the ma- .ccommodates Re eee _ epepteeers Manager McGraw’s theory that aj|jority are unfounded. However, if hayg. been sold’ for ernoon’s | team should be trained to the point|this is frequent!y found to be cor- grand jury here refused to indict} * Pennant possibility, the warning |the the team blew. in practically Luis Angel Firpo, accused by.Canon| “a8 sounded: ‘Look out for in-|every important series when t football game between the Army an4/whore t{ can start the season at mid-|rect, the Institution disqualities the ee season form. If a team comes north |athlete that has violated the rule." William S. Chase of having .| uries!” The weak reserve strength/team had to win to stay in the Al I A ‘mitted perjury when he came td] ¢ the Senators was well-known and | race. 4 W. CE D. EVANS Coach McEwan of West Point pre-| +, the chillier clime in_anything but| "Major Griffith says that anyone this country from the Argentine | “dmitted even by their club officials. The part that McGraw pl last summer. t hag been proved so muny times] whipping the Giants into firs alsin a eee Paes Frit ta at top condition, he believes it will|who cares to audit the bocks of the rer SATADUS, ij have no condition at all after it has| various conference athletic ass6cia- FOR COUNCILMAN THIRD WARD AMERICAN PARTY Election, Tuesday, November 4, 1924 hat a team is no stronger than its | was shown in the last ser! eserves, that the Senators couldn't/the Giants and the Pirat: if thi had suf-| thing depended upon the Sd - Np as game of the year| pertenced a few days of storms | tions will easily find that.no money ILLINI AND per CaN San care ie | Mu ee. depended upon th bi, poate ee and cod weather. As he always|is in any way taken from athletics steals marches wherever possible on |shared by the players. IOWA MEET ‘The plight that ‘the Senators|Groh. He won that series and the fe would have been in if they had run | pennant, and the edit for the vic+ cot fourleaf clover that once. be- | Keep on a tag. tet. be bexe aap Sie Fests Re sissnalttieg some . ‘nto bad@luck was almost shown fa-|tory can be measured only by as- Home Products and Business pa eS S 4 ition for violating confer- uy y rit ybhen i vhat the Pirate youl longed to Abraham Lincoln. for & good ai : “lence rule relative to playing with CHAMPAIGN, Il, Nov. 1.—tllt- tally in the world’s series w suming what the Pirates would have ered the physical mishaps that be-|the series and McGrasy had to play ‘ell the Tigers and the Yankees, [without Frank Frisch and Hein William T. Tilden. “ lawn tennis player, has: for. mas- his rivals he insists and is likely to ‘Conference directors in the past Roger Peckinpaugh had to get out}done under the same circumstances Tho abandonment of Texas by all nols battled to retain its clean per-/,¢"the game with a charicy-horee | with Maranvil’e and Traynor out of the major league clubs will be com- centage record and continue on. its hira | ¢ , with a first an-out- One Piece windshield |} picte in 1925 1¢ the Boston Red Sox P ; say t© the Bis Ten spotbell titlejan MMM tee nt ce acs | relate’ an Gecond: bawaitands a aes it cl j= |] decide not to. go back to San An- iba So Towa: $008 pig sony h the feeble Philadel-|year old sand-lot rookie on third —Making it clear vi=|| tonic. This will give the class AA 4 teamhere todays hia Phils;/wan found to be the only | base. Ciba pHeAe ot trainine ereea: i bas News that Wallace Mcriwain, the | Phia t ey Sahih i _sion—is on all Hud- they 4 to in. The I > backbone of "Red" Grange's inter. substitute ‘seryiceab'e on the bench.| The Pirates had the class without Raa Sat anak 3 Peg ference, was out with a smashed If that blow had been struck by fate|the heart. The Giants had the|§ son Coaches. ‘ ois sep ina tat be : Aand cast ‘gloom into ~ the “iint n_the last two weeks of the pen: | heart well in 1924. Milwaukee also may ranks. return to Florida. There is some talk Towa's lino was considered aes Lawrence Perry, fr that one of the American association || special Football Correspondent wall sis appa oil teams will go to Winter Haven, |] of the Casper Trib: Fla. taking the place of the White || Batiding, New Yoh es Von Sox who are moving to Shereveport. If you have some question to pa sae sh i dA: Sha bai ask about footbyll— or rae try a Tribune Clasal- Tt yor want a rule interpretea— ist If you want to know anything eet! a play— ’ Tite to Lawrence Perry, for VOTE FOR fifteen wears an authority on the game av writer and official. If tf Herbert L. Kennedy you want a personal réply en- Sigel Wit FOR COUNTY SURVEYOR ||| close a stamped, sclt, Rha ban Morten tae ets Republican Ticket envelope. Otherwise your ques ize a state sportsman’s association . 2 penta 't tion will be answered in this || will be guests of the Rotary club at A Wyoming Man Who Believes In column, dinner atthe Plains hotel. About Supporting Wyoming Products waicition In, St. George, versus | Docted to attend the stato organisa: | HONEST, EFFICIENT, PROGRESSIVE VOTE FOR A. E. CHANDLER FOR COUNCILMAN CASPER TICKET—THIRD WARD Notice Monday, November third the City Water Department will begin shut- ting off water where water bills are not paid. Sportsmen Will Be E: ntertained Notice to Big Game Hunters The roads are in good shape and the hunting is the best that it has been— everyone getting their Call at the City Water Office and pay your water bills at once and avoid the inconvenience. CROSLEY RADIOLA SPECIAL —Political Advertisement. THE NICOLAYSEN LUMBER CO. Everything in Building Material neon aoe witieaie” Sak aera! \RIG TIMBERS A SPECIALTY || = TRAIN SCHEDULES ‘ieee totaal] FYRM MACHINERY, WAGONS ]]| essa CAS © NORTINESTERN ous headlock to pin Hassen Volkoft in 40:32 here last night. In the 1:30 p. m. 1:5¢ ~+--1:30 p.m, 750 p.m ~---11:00 p.m | W. H. JOHNSON Water Commissioner Jf you plan on a hunting trip phone or write. Rocky Mountain Lodge Dubois, Wyo. tion meeting. One of the first bs rh gd ye i. Whos fereth x gra works proposed for the state asso- WARD NO. 8. ners 33% All that portion of the city lying east of Durbin street and and of holding against another. The and fish bill for presentation to the referee: let St. George off on bold- legislature that wili convene next One of the best 3-tube sets on the market, complete with fi adiky each man who was off- ji ards. | Price $70.00 r Lewis Uses called penalties on both holding and rice . offside and then let the offended Headlock to eae tae real ost, 798 had bet- || tm decide which penalty they r If. you present set is not work- Question.—WWould you please ad- B eat Volkof. f ing properly, bring it to Wat- || vise me in your column just what is : “ kickoff? Does this mean the ball can be held off the ground in one Answer—No. It may be sup- xen ‘might ee coe } ported on the ground by the hands i y elation is the drafting of a game aa eaten’ ates south of the Chicago and Northwestern tracks. ing but penalized the team “five | 7°°U*"Y. speaker, phones, batteries, etc. Answer.—The referee should have ter come ia and see i wished to accept. son, the Radio Mn, meant by holding the ball on the WATCH THE PARAGON hand by a player? ie f layer. dolar « dey BESS 00 ‘mata Today’s price e opening bout Joe “Toots” Mondt, Colorado, won from Alex’ Nelson in Question.—On fourth down _ the | 25:15. Distributors of | Arrives Departs : offensive team tries an end run but Se ES ee KONSET ~-5.45 p, m 6:00 p. m Watson Radio Shop |} is tackted behind its goal line. Was| Fox-hunting, that is, the chase of ae Gia Bea rie OF GL Eastbound HCAS: BURLINGTON & QUINCY “The Little Store With the this, a safety or a touchdown for| Restoration, when changes in cus. we hree-Day Cementing Frocess for Oi eils. 1} yy Pastboun: Arrives Departs Big Business.” the defensive team? toms and agricultural conditions|{ Ph 2300 and 62 Casper, Wyo. : - Pret AM 4.00 p.m. Phone 368' 218 S. Center Answer.—Since the impetus that | the fix with horses and hounds as a Office and Yard—First and Center Sts. | - Site p. m. gent the ball over the, Ine came] creation, arose in England with the esveS * JOIN THE AMERICAN LEGION NOW -6:50 a, m. 4 9:55 p. m, ee from the offensive team it was a Atwater Kent De Forest aby. caused tho disappearance of fal- conry. 3 .