Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 8, 1924, Page 5

IN 1925 GRADUATION )} By HENRY L. FARRELL |(United Presa Sports: Editor.) NEW YORK, Dec. 8—United . football coach > p@tent eastern critics said was the = greatest backfield ever assembled. * Rockne: will not wear a gloomy face. He is not only an optimist by nature but he has become more of a cheer spreader by his experience as the director of football at one of the. greatest football institutions It it had not been shown so many times in the past that tears shed for Rockne are teary wept in vain, * the mourner’s bench might be packed and shipped to South Bend. ‘There might also be the festive boards spread forthose of the east and middlewest who would want to a’sigh of relief at the termi: nation of the domination of Notre Dame on the college gridiron. Rockne, however, has known for two years that seventeen of his best players were in 1925 classes and that he would have to break out with a new team. The betting is two to one that he will send’ a team out again next fall that will be a typical Notre Dame tearm and that is about as much as can be said for any team. Rockne started a fad this year by sending his second team on the field in the first quarter and rushing the regulars in when it looked like the second-stringers weren’t able to hold thelr own.” The Notre Dame coach is @ vogue-starter. Although there was no significant strategy in a modve-to keep the regulars on the bench until they were needed vitally, several eastern coaches picked up the ‘stunt and tried it in their bic games. With Notre Dame, however, it ‘was not a move designed for decep- tion or @ piece of strategy, it was merely & means of getting some good experience for the youngsters on the squad that Rockne was pre- paring to tak: + éVentoen ‘senior fan, It was Ss the places of his| d On a recent visit to South Bend, the writer asked Rockne what he Was going to do to fill the places made vacant by wholesale grafua: tions in June. could almost give you the lineup for the opening game next fall, but we know we do most of our work in the The Rockne influence on.football has been the style-maker of the game. It hasn't been as thoroughly press agented as the Houghton sys- tem of Harvard, but it has been imitated more generally. Rockne has made all his theories perfectly simple. In the coaching schools he conducts during the summer months he is as free in the dispensation of his theories as he is in the presence of his own squad. cee The Rockne idea that {t was fool- ish to cripple or wear out a team with hard scrimmage during the active season was picked up by Yale and Princeton, among other big teams in the east this fall. eI Tad Jones had been severely criticized in the past for punishing Yale teams in scrimmage. Complaint was voiced that more star players were injured in practice than they were in actual competition. This year Jones called off all scrimmages the week before the Princeton and Harvard games and he was able to send a team out in the two biggest games on the Yale schedule that was 10 per cent in condition. Princeton the same thing before the Har- game and it was : 66 ° th} e The “write” pift Santa’s reindeer couldn't haul all of the . as Christmas presents this year. 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She has forgotten everything about her past, but her answers to questions indicate she might be a college student, and the name “Charlotte” seems tr arouse gw reenonse from * _ other big fighter of the generation ‘| and it is quite obvious that he isn't one of the commercialized money- grabbing pugs that have almost ruined the business. i Gibbons wouldn't wait to go out- * | side and fight next summer although shove Rpepees he ty. Sek blicly. until the New Yor! Bane Dnraietod “took a hand. ‘When the permission ‘of the com: mission. was asked to stago @ Gib. bons-Norfolk match ‘on the ground that. Norfolk .was: the, only fighter willing to meet Gibbons and that Gibbons was the only one who could be found for Norfolk, the commis-| sion suggested that it might*be able to use its Influence in» getting a better ‘attraction than. Norfolk. The commission summoned Wills, Renault ‘and Tunney, as. outstand: ing. heavyweights, ‘to @ conference. “Those. fellows all want to fight Dempsey, but they won't fight: Gib- bong,” Rickardsald: before :the con: ference. +x The commission found. that to ‘be just the Bituation.. Will8 declined on the ground that. he hurt ohis hand inthe Firpo fight) and wouldn't be ‘able to work: for-two° months. Renault mid he hada, sore thumb and ‘couldn't accept the match al though he didn‘t‘explain. what effect the sore" hand “would: have®on- a match against Romero ‘Rojas in Bbs- ton before the Gibbons date.) ‘Tunney didn't show, up at alliand when) he .was ‘approached later he ‘enid*he -would fight Gibbons, only after Gibbons had challenged him. The point being that Gibbons, as a challenger, would have. to accept 12% ‘per: cent-as ‘his share of the Sh tetas Largest and Most Complete Stock of SHEAFFER PENS AND PENCILS “An Excellent Gift for Christmas” CASPER STATIONERY CO 130 South Center Street You Can Get Your Sheaffer “Lifetime” Pen at AYRES JEWELRY CO. “Where You Will Eventually Buy’ 153 Seath Center St. If-Gibbons had challenged ‘Tunney: itis ,quite~ possible that Tunney would get a sore finger’ Or that he would hide behind the rule (giving him six months in which to:accept @ challerfge. “ Grille Although’.he" is ‘one of the finest characters’ ‘that ‘Nas ever‘been con- nected with. the boxing racket, Gib- bons, has ‘been picked out for'many attacks defense that he couldn't get any one to fight him was laughed down as the bunk and a tot of ‘hokum challenges were tossed at him. When'he went fifteen rounds against Dempsey and was strong enough to epriat almost 2 mile from the ring to his cottage, the mugs said that Dempsey had carrie1 him: Anyone who really knows Dempsey knows that he wouldn't pull a. punch against his father in the ring. The real low-down on the Gibbons case was not shown until the com- mission tried to get an opponent | for him. Asa result of that attempt (it {s now a matter of public record |that “Wills, Renault, Tunney end | Firpo are all ‘windbaggers and that they have'no jugt claim to a.chance for the hea champtonship when they are afraid of a light night. much of: his profession as he does of the money that’ he gets from tt. He has been stung more than an: Hollywood Hero Injured in Car Smashup in Fog Te wT peared-at the Lincoin theater Sun- day, in an automobile belonging to Frank Gehring and James Vincent, the Jatter Kerrigan's bruises, He continued his trip to Chi: cago by train today.. WYOMING. MAP AND ‘ BLUE PRINT'‘CO.. Geologists, Petroleum Engineers Drafting, Blueprinting, Maps, Photocopying All work confidential he might ‘have gotten more money out of it. He didn’t sit if a chair ike Tunney and dictate how much money his opponent was to’ get out ofthe match. It is possible that he doesn't know now how much Nor- folk will get for his\puree and it's a cinch that he doesn’t care. *. cee Neither Gibbons nor Norfolk. will get much more than their purse out of a victory. Possibly the damage that would result from the ostracism by a decisive victory would be much more in dollars'than the purse they are to get. - If Gibtions knocks Norfolk out jn a short round fight he might just as well: retire. If he can't get matchesnow, he never will be able to get them after a victory over Norfolk. Wills, Renault and Tun- ney are already known to be afraid of him. and. they.can’t be shamed into a meeting with him. Norfolk would be on the top place |.of ‘the poison, list if he, beats Gib- bons, It is hard enough for a good colored fighter to get matches and it would be almost impossible’ for him to get good paying engagements if he should win: from the best light heavyweight in the world. te Gibbons ctight to win decisively and then he can have the thankless and fruitless assignment of trying to‘ get a match with even e fair second-rater.. Gibbons can't even get two-bit fighters to meet him'now because they say he hurts them too much even if they are in the ring only a f minutes. LLOYD’S | HOME MADE CANDIES You do not-have to purchase a dozen boxes of our chocolates to get the benefit of our special. price. From now until Christmas Lb. box of Chocolates Lb. box of Bon Bons a: French Creams for we will sell a nd Compare Our Quality With Others PHONE 51-W LLOYD’S b Second and Wolcott _ 4 Go to Theater Week, All This Week EXCELLENT PROGRAMS AT ALL THEATERS PRINCE LOSES SQUASH PLAY LONDON, Dec. 8.—(By The Asso- elated Press.)—The Prince of Wales, who was among the 55 entrants for the squash racquets amateur cham- ips begun at the Bath club eliminated in the first Bevan, a well known ", by the Try a Tribune classified ad for results. PAGE FIVE SLAYER IS SAID SANE LITTLE ROCK, Ark., Dec. 8— Mrs. Winona Green, 24, confessed slayer of her husband's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Green, was declared sane by a. jury in the, criminal divi- sion of circuit court here today and now faces trial on a charge of mur- der in connection with the killing of her father-in-law, .who was shot to death here last August. 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