Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 17, 1925, Page 5

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1925 REVENGE TAKEN FOR DEFEAT OF AST SEASON Fighting Spirit Wins for Local Eleven in Re- , _ tum to Form. ‘he Natrona County High chool grid team broke into the win column Friday. The victory here ‘over Laramie by a score of 6 to 2 showed the Casper men at their sumest and grittiest. Never belore h season had the local men shown ch fight as they displayed on the slippery and treacherous field, soaic- ed by rain and snow, before a smail stoup of courageous students and other boosters that had braved the cold weuther to see what Casper could do with one of, its most con- spicuous rivals. Last year Laramie won from Cas- per by a score of 6 to 0. Perhaps the sung of this defeat still was rank- ling. In any event, it was retrieved, and retrieved spiendidly. The visi- ters apparently were outclassed in the last half of the game. They had scored two points on a safety in the second quarter, and since up to thut time the respective squads appeared at abgut equal advantage the pros- pects of Layman’s men looked black- er than the clouds that hovered osely over the gridiron. Laramic’s deuce had not cone without much hard work. The south- erners had placed the ball within a yard of Casper’s goal line by a ser- was the fourth down and a to go. There was a line plunge. crowd was under the impression that the yisiters had scored a touchdown, A cheer went up from the stand when it was seen that Casper had held yallantly and uncompromising ly. It was Casper’s ball. Davis suap- ped it back to Allsman, The pass was lgw and thg, ball fell to the sround, * Casper's touchdown in the third period came on u similar play made by the visitors. Birks had punted from Laramie's 30-yard line, The ball rested within three yards of the goal and a Laramie man fell on it. In the pass that followed from scriin- mage, the Laramie back caught the ball and attempted a punt. Stenberg blocked the punt behind the goal line, falling om the pigskin for a uchdown, The line-up follows: Laramie (2) Casper (6) Lraisted - Cow Conglin ~.- Secwtcnsnesn Stugn Right Tackle Stone --- Martin Tatham Center Johnson ~--.---+- Hollingsworth Left Guard IL, Peterson ... Stenberg Left Tackle Pritchard Fanning -.--ce<ccoccesewnnse Crater Quarterback Nolan <US2 toes eaces Westgaard Night Halfback W. Johgson - - Dowler Left ’ H Allsman sbstitutes: Casper — Wood for Holmes for Dayis; Dayis for Leuthart for Pritehard; Amos for Crater; Crater for Amos; Harris. for Westgaard; Birks for Alsman; Allsman for Birks. Laramie Wakle for Surline; Surline for }. Mehnson; Gregerty for Fanning; Fanning for Grogerty; Costin for Nolan; Grogerty fo® Hutton; Hut- ton for Grogerty; Grogerty for Hut- ton fartir Holme Markley, Douglas: umpire, 2d Murane, Casper; head linesman, Marshall, Riverton. Score by Pertods— Total 0 0 6 06 0 2 0 0-2 Colorado-Regis Game Called Off By Heavy Snow eieneelt BOULDER, Colo., Oct. 17.--P— Nine inches of snow on the playing field * of the stadium here today used the calling off of a sehed- uled football game between the Uni- ity of Colorado and Regis col- DON’T LET YOUR RADIATOR FREEZE or Lack of ALCOHOL WE HAVE IT! Casper’s Finest Filling Station A. E. Chandler INDEPENDENT World Results By Leased Wire | | | | THE TRIBUNE’S PAGE OF SPORTING NEWS | CASPER SHAKES First in News Of All Events OFF JINX, DOWNS LARAMIE, 6 TO 2 LANDER LOSES TO GLENROCK GLENROCK, Wyo. Oct. 1 (Special ‘to The Tribune)—Glenrock | high school defeated Lander, 13 to 0, | In a game played here yesterday on | a muddy field. The visitors showed | the effects of their game of two days | before when they defeated Rawlins, | 13 to_0, in a game at Casper | FORWARD PASS LOSING FAVOR Consistent Gains Not| to Be Expected, Says | Georgia Mentor. | By H. J. STEGEMAN. (Director of Athletics at University of Georgia) (Copyright, 1925, Casper Tribune) ATHENS, Ga., Oct, the forward pass is. becoming less and less frequent as a regular ground-gaining play, It Is being held more as a threat.to keep offensive backs in their position, thus sery- ing the double purpose of making line plays more effective and pre venting possible loss of the ball through overhead play. This. style of play is being borne out consistently in the early games this year. Georgia Tech, in its vic- tory over Penn State, used only one forward pass last Saturday, confin- ing its play mainly to straight for- ward thrusts. Incidentally, the bril- Mant play of Wyckoff, Tech’s full- back in this game, stamped him as the south’s greatest back. University of Alabama, 1924 cdn- ference champions, are using tiie forward pass rarely, restricting it to an emergency or an occasional threat. With last year's backfield in- tact, Alabama has perhaps the best set of backs a southern team has had in ten years. Alabama employs the kicking game as a ground gnin- er more than any team in’ this sec- tion, which is unusual in a team with such strong backs. Marylands’ victory over Rutgers, the defeat of Texas university by Vanderbilt and Sewanee’s tie game with the Texas Aggies, indicate that the general Strength of teams in the Southern Conference is better than 17.—Use of; | | |Gridders Give Blood to Save Life of Youth DULUTH, Minn., Oct, 17.—@) » Cathedral THE WALL OF CHINA Has Little on Iowa Star for Size and Immobility Give BIAATES EACH TO DRAW CHECK FOR $8,700 FOR WORLD SERIES Losers’ End of Championship Play Nets Senators Only $3,800 Each; Other Clubs Get : Share of Gate Receipts. L high school foot he field So whe whistle blows tl Resin a Te eee _ PITTSBURGH ,Pa., Oct. 17.—(4#)—The battle o’er, ‘the wade. it elke Hadinasy 1, | Victory won, the Pirates have turned their attention to the | absence of five stars dividing of the spoils. ——_—_———— Bach member of the new champions, receiving a full He wecus @ | share, will become $5,700 the richer. This is in compari ONLY 235 | son to the Senators, who received $3,800 each POUNDS rt cond, th our place | t ut of ach e rece a n » G THISATTERNOON QUESTION =. HOLOINTEREST. «BOK Many High Hopes Du 5° MIAMI PLANS football. box r any other amateur or pro 1 sport For Blasting In Write to John B. Foster, on } a ~ aseball | Coming Play Lawrence Perry, on amateur } £62 ts, and sear fair Play on boxing and other CHICAGO, « 7.—(#)—Threa ofessiona! sports, All are epe ening clouds are moving today over lal correspondents of the Casper By LAWRENCE PERRY i the football sky | probaule ribune, 814 World Building, New| | (Copyright, 1925. Casper ‘T ) mid-west brag Enclose a alamped. selfad | | and othe California football ce: | | Toward the east ve trevsed envelope for your reply. jw ave a s cs nter HE SPENT LAST noverule Zoe, tha . op ur reply. | | will h dy rival thie wint UMMER RUMAING I Rockne to do ann haa M grlcehoenees te | WM AUTO THIEVES 4y) seg he area ran ie Q.—Going to first base the runner enter | 0 DAMOTA 4 mss! ene ane” forgets to touch first and is half v 8 best f . Yankee stadium 1 kne expects tc 1 ; way to second when he finally sees | ne orld 8 prot nach waving to him to go back |! st. Then he s*back to first | New Yea ! to touch the base and the hit is so long that able to do so Nii dF E_1S RANKED AS ONE OF Thi BEST OEFENSIVE CENTERS I THE Ww! arses in previous years. Tribune Want Ads Bring Results, FOOTBALL JHE * WHY AND HOW OF THE RULES : Opponents on Fair Catch By NORMAN E. BROWN. The position of the opposing side, when a kick after fair catch is at- tempted, is the same as that of the defensive side on the kickoff. That 1s, the opposing side may line up in any position back of a line par- allel with the goal lines and10 yards from the mark of the catch. They must remain behind this im: | aginary ten-yard line until one of) three things happens: \ The ball is kicked or the referee signals with his hand that the ball bas touched the ground | Or the ball touc otherwise es the accident or Or a member of the k advances beyond his restraining with the ball in hts possession, When any of these rules are vio- lated the kicking side may kick the ball again from a point five yards nearer the opponent's goal line than the mark of the original catch. arin ect ick A Line Guy Gay setls Ife insurance. ‘By NORMAN E. BROWN, ‘ uta cased by his a Iowa idl Ohio Bintesto7610. to} get to se : money {ss The wall of China ante he] ity to ¢ opposition 0 tie, be 1 to 0, dete asks the u ‘ r birth of Howard W. Griffen, lowa’s | brea He is a de-jed W and tu 1| cause he the bases in the re. te ke t down t center and captain by some centur-|tective by nature. In fact he spent | back Mi ’ | Ferse wa. . 7 ; ripe ies. 1 summer prowling around be-| —_ polished. aerial noks, but |,“ He did + - aie ihe -walt:\covers. avbitmore terri | hind a set of green whickers.’ He| 7¥ * muddy fie'ds may ct their tac: | eye “ff ‘ :¢ tory than Griffen. went’ to the wheat fields of South | oveteskle AN s deg AS prapnencs Hime is of Dixie in i hikahe Rover ws ‘ . isha mtb ira noaitty t base . Bases cannot be ie aga modern usuge fs concerned, Griffon} ™ aT eg gay Shad Maroerr wen peeepiiey Fn noth to ages, | puched in order idea wi}l depend hae it on the old engineering feat.|u2ning down auto thieves who had | G rrying its full strength to sustain aba IS pLaglt shied aad Griffen represents pounds of | Grieve hfs LL, peter eee ete | Q.—When did Ketehell and Jack ot Oe c 7 se. a agate " > exe: yee ciisey, | Johnson fi and what was y it football brain, brawn and muscle} payed ab ed BT age FH TES $1,000 Bonuses} ypened und coming headlucr ponndd in fight and w as the re Pi This‘ isthe, third year that he has}, “powertul ensive: orginizatior he Wiinots whirlwind, “Red” | MY . bs trotted oyt to the center of the Towa) 7 4 c¢ Iowa won all its con-| > eer Grange, again his 1924 self, anticl-| oo a6 1909 C — —— ——E nag Bt let the eaite swirl Aaa fer 8 except that agains WASHINGTON. Oct. 17.—A gift dan upheavel in meeting Town's | Sven 1" hooey Mt m, He is ranked as one of the} t's > Reece erie 1 vored : ; Grangemen — swept! of $4,000 each to Pitchera C , Nick Kutsch she greatest defensive center and one > Iowa téam—not through | und Marberry for their work during | » Yale-Pennsylvania meeting at | of the beat all-around, linemen in| Gritten. however—for 36 points, ‘Th | the past seqsdn was awarded today | New Haven, toge her with the Ar. | abla e west. ssthiee via iy the pOVentir baseball» club. | my-Notre Dame game holds the cen-| @ __ yyy {cittinth valGa.s ys | Sree “ } .—What is the best way for a Griffen's value as a defensive cen This was in addition to thelr world| or of the football stage In the east. | { G-—What Is the best way for a} \ 1 Ee tae lieyb-to 1898 and. the rates Epi does one develop a good stomac Coveleskle finish \ the year as the | 1879 to 1893. an¢ yak | is raw egg in a glass of milk good | ig Pitcher (of tie American ‘ ~ EA ,.) for you every morning before break | | league. As a relief pitcher, Mar-| Princeton Thursday closed its] ¢, s¢' | was a powerfe! factor in the{ home workout and prepared to jour-|"" 4 5 m’s showing Iney to Baltimore where it will meet | |“ | . p spri s 30, Calif—Spug Meyers.) 0 fe pay eee & fH mat exercise Salt Creek Busses ie ae eet ¥ 4 i 5g ea ee | lene Denver University and Colorado | '° increase Leave Casper, Townsend Hotel weight, won a decision over Fran| Y he D 8 Fado | a “. Sa; panel ’p, mu and Bip. tar Es eas So cisco, ten | este! d fy S OTS | | Aszies are setting the major share ° . “i gs ay | tday cor | of atten Despite a prediction | left for La here it will tackle Leave Salt Creek 2 oe of gloom from Coach Hughes at Fort | the Wyor Tniversity eleven Sat 8a. m, 1p. m. and 6 p. m. SAN FRANC O—Bily Algtrs, Pacifle Coast League | Collins, the Aggies are regarded as | urday, Express Bus Leaves 9:80 Daily | ; jilve Los | tavorites. Injuries will hamper him,| Colorad west of Salt Creek Transportation Ce, Phoenix, A and Jack Silver, San 4 t u | Pag a 9. |Hughes’ says, in discussing the| mountains a trey BAGGAGE AND EXPRESS Vrancisco lightweight, went ten 5s | 3 . 4; Sacramento, 7 while today TELEPHONE 144 rounds to a draw, » 4; Sacra 7 ies tland game postponed. squad ona a | PHOENIX, Mexicc eo = Wilmington, Calif,, won a ten round oe Mail This Coupon Today! Rojas, Chilean heavyweight a decision in t rounds over mero iets Application and Order Blank O'Hara in eight rounds FOR | ccuttettitais tates |! Rederal Accident and Pedestrian Insurance Policy _ oes Issued by The Casper Daily Tribune Series’ Closest at Home Plate A siide—a dive—a split-second decis safe at the plate in the second inning of the sixth wor futilé stab at Bluege as the third sacker’s foot Back of Umpire Owens is Severeid, bat in bund ‘ graph. paugh, | hereby apply for a Federal Life Insurance Company Trave) and Pedestrian Accident Policy for which Lam to pay $1.00, same accompanying this order. I hereby enter my subscription for The Casper Daily Tribune for a period of one year from date of issuance of policy. I agree to pay your carrier 75c per month for The Casper Daily Tribune. Subscribers receiving The Casper Daily Tribune by mail are required to pay their subscription 12 months in advance. If you are now a reader just renew your subscription for one year at the regular rate and add the smal] cost of the policy. | agree that should | discontinue my sub- scription before the year is up, my policy will lapse. Signed - - onena->- ——— San mn eo meme aw enemies enn aw (Write name in full) f Place of birth_-------- mwwmewa wens DAaté Of birth. .ccnmacmees bee | Age_- _-Street address --.--------------------~----- a 9 Spe oH, By Dy NOs. Suge Jity wees SIC UO we ocueeiee Pit acpi Are you at present subscriber? es | ) Aayaieataneme (Answer Y Beneficiary sttege aes eke Cinta ies csinsnabineneiae ee mnanmecigecharil tess Relationship —.---— ~~ nen en nnn | Address ----- mene enn nnn nnn nan nnn nn nen neeenne 2 Old subscribers and new subscribers between the ages of 10 and 70 can secure a policy issued by The Casper Daily Tribune. It is not necessary that more than one copy of The Casper Daily Tribune be sub- scribed for in one home, Every member of your fumily between the stipulated ages can have a policy. If more than one policy is wanted, just fill out the following and include $1.00 for each policy. Members of Subscriber's Family (Living in the Same House) Who Desire Insurance, Sign Here " " Age__---.-. Occupation. ste igs hy Ca Le Name i oo | Beneficiary - Evenings = d é Name Occupation ales edhe ion by Umpire Owens! and Thirdbaseman Bluege of Washington was Behefitlary —--------------------- += =n nnn ne nnn enna nn n-ne LE Lala ey oR ool Ne ee eater atetahove phote. No physical examination necessary. | wn remarkably in the above photo: | $1.00 must accompany order for each policy wanted. double by bie cored from hooked the rul first on Peckin "Peansciiael