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WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1925 + he Casper Daily Cribune - | World Results Ry Leased Wire S. ROCKNES TEAM [a IN MAKING November Will Reveal| Them as Different Machine, Belief. By LAWRENCE PERRY, (Copyright, 1 Casper Tribune:) NEW YORK, Oct. 21.—The. Notre Dame eleven, in its play agninst a powerful punishiny ny. outfit Saturday, was nothing re than a combinatior in th process of makin Rockne has been building’ very carefully and deliber and the chane ure that November games will see his work bearing fruit. As the writer’ pointed out more than three weeks ago, Rockne lacks play- ers of natural ability such as he has had in, the past three years; his applies to the backfield more n to the line, where one may ex very radical improvement im rt time now that the forwards had their b.ooding, their short: mings—due chie: Sri ence—revealed to well'as to themselves Rockne told the writer.some time pect a have ago that Notre Dame would not be! hurried’-out of its stride for the/ Army “game and in this contest there was nothing to indicate t it had been. As for th those outfits qny Opponent, a te power and deception, ot spells to m that combines Harding a} Pritchard | Army th: terror quarterback after the mode}, No coach could asie more | of any field general and Trapmell and Buell are finds. { RACE PLANES TAKE AIR FOR SPEED TESTS BALTIMOR Oct 2-H Weather and water conditions per: mittingy all seven entyante.in the Jacques Schneider international sea: plane trophy race,. representing ‘the United States, Great Britain and Italy, prepared today to “sample the alr” above the Bay:Shore park. 50 kilometre triangular-.course. The 350 kilometfe high speed race, with. all planes. entered. eapable. of doing over 200 milesan hour, on .a closed circuit course,. will. .be Siturday with n&vigability and qudl- ifteation trials Friday. ‘The Italfan entries are two huge Macchi flying boats, designed by Marlo Castoldl, o Finest tobacco crop in years—in your Blac “sto! CIG: MINNESOTA AWAITS GRIDIRON JUST AS IT WATCHES CORN By T. E/STEWARD «Central Press .Correspondent) MINNHAPOLIS, Mibn., Oct. Like the corn crop in mid-July, past seasons, and Pete Guay, a won- derful ‘passer who unfortunately falls considerably below conference standards in weight. These repre- gent’ the veteran baekfield material. Minnesota football squad has come ; to.a.nice stand, but it remains to be Wour veteran ends are. showing seen how it ‘will head’ out. Minne-| the stuff, Mred Just, Chuck Morris, Roger Wheeler and George Tuttle. A new lad by the name of O'Brien has been performing splendidly at end in practice and seems, sure to have a look-in during the - Twe former high school’ stars in sota’s new coach, Dr. Clarence W. Spears, who, did such fine things for West Virginin, has only’ a smatter. ing of veterans among his material, but. they give an pression of. knowing plenty of footh Minneapolis, Malvin Nydah! and 2a ee eee eee tig | Shorty Almquist, are giving Rome of following Saturday trounced, Grin.| te quarter and halfback candidates hese Ait ee 6. 4% phibstt og shat a nice bit of competition, while Pee ae te og when tha’ team {among other backfield aspirants, faces Notre Dame here October 24, | Herbert. Joesting, Dutek, Arendase | and. Bill, O'Shields, a negro player, | look, pretty good. Developing. New Guards wholly new set.of guards and ekles is being worked up by. the doctor and his helpers, Minnesota's stalwart line of three years’ expert- ence vanished :when the’ fires of Center One of Big Stars Con Cooper, the Minnesota center fram wildest Sauth:.Dakota, seems | tobe about the only. man with a position really cinched, With him as.veterans from last’ yadr’s team are Captain. Ascher, punter and passer who can also rip off some| class day died away, on the campus nicg gains from his. position at|last June. The big problem of the right half; Maleolm Graham, a real-| coaches Iles bétween the ends, out- ly fast man who has had two years of backfield experience; Bob Per also’ 10-second man but who been hampered. by knee “injuries side of center. _Meil!, Drill, Kamin- ski, Allison, Gary and Messmer are among the ‘linemen who are looking THE } WHY AND HOW OF THE RULES The Penalties Grouped By NORMAN E. BROWN Few persons probat the penalties for the s vio}a- tions that crop up in football games during a season, ‘The average fan may_not, try to retain all of them. The next few articles of this se- ries, however... will. list. briefly the infractions which draw, the-various penalties, ranging from loss of five yards to forfeiture of game. Here are .the violations which | draw’ five-yard penalties, which may-or!may not’ be*declined by the offended team: Failure of substitute to report Violation of off-side and illegal position: Player out of bounds Putting ball in play other than aa provided. Guard or center carrying bal! Feint to snap -ball. : Attermpis» to draw side, Player attempting. fair .cateh: tak- opponents off- MNELICTING. PEWALTY ing-more than twa stens after eatcl. Time-called more. than-four times during. a. half! at. request of captain, Unreasonable delay. | Interference with opponents’ be fore ball 1s put in pla : ly Holding, ete,, by defensive side. “Running {nto the kicker. Crawling, not-.specifically, coy- mae he took up Blackstone To a certain Young Man (Who's beginning) Watch out!- Cigars look as niuch alike as eggs or army shoes or corhets. For your first cigar you. want mildness hence Blackstone. You want free draft -and in that respect Blackstone prob: ably has no equal. You want extremely mild tobacco—it’s always in Blackstone. There are bigger.cigars,-if size is what you seek. But at Blackstone prices it is impossible to,make a larger cigar of such choice tobaccos. Blackstone was a fine cigar 52 years ago. Tt was even finer 10 years ago, It is at its very best today! 10¢ and 2 sor 25f stone METROPOLITAN CIGAR CO., Distributors Denver, Colo, | QUESTION | BOX | shortstop who throws to first ahead COBBISAPTER GOOD PLAYERD Starts Out Early in| Search of Material for Tiger Clan. By JOHN B. FOSTER. ‘opyright, 1925, Casper Tribune.) NEW YORK, Oct. 21.—Ty Cob is out to build a team of distinctive merit. next year and ia ready for a trade that will help him in his out eld or infleld at Detroit. . He will any kind of a.deal that will improve his pitching. “I'm after a geod start in 1926," Ty said. “We have lost for three years. because we have not. begun the season as we should. It may be that the cold out at. Detroit. t something to do with it, but this coming spring we are going to try to be ready to play baseball from the start,”” Ty said he expected to play next year but probably would not play all the season. “T said I would play 100 mes in 1925, and I did,’’ he said, I can play 100 games in 1926 if I have to do so, but perhaps I shall not find it necessary, Woe have some pretty good batsmen on our team and they are more likely to get better than | they are to go the other way.” } 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 vaseball, Lawrence Perry, sports, and Fair Play on boxing and other professional sports. All are spe eclal correspondents of the Casper ribune, 814 World Bullding, New York. Enclose a stamped, self-ad- dressed envelope for your_reply. on amateur Q.—What is a squeeze play? A.—Simply a bunt with a runner on third base, the batter trying to bunt so skillfully that he will assist the runner to score, Q.—When is: the Army-Navy game played and are there other impor- 2 New York, on “l other important games, November. 28, meee, } Q,—In the last half of the sixth inning the score is 6 to 5 in favor of: tho first team at bat. In the half of the second team at bat the team scores two runs and the score is 7 to 6 in their fayor, Then it rains and the game is called. Does the team second at bat win? A.—It does. The team fi bat had a ‘complete sixth ihaing and the team, second at bat in an inning that was not complete made more runs and won. Q.—Batsman hits the ball to of the runner. Throw is low and the first baseman geis the. ball hold- ing it to the ground. Would this be ‘out? A—If the umpire thought the ball was securely held by the first baseman it would be out gt A ae a SPORT BRIEFS) (By The Asso Twenty-one years ago Miss Geor- gianna. Bishop of the Brooklawn Country Club at Bridgeport, Conn., won the national women’s galt cham- plonship played over the Merion Course. Yesterday she came from the National “Women’s senior com- petition at Westthester-Biltmore with another title, One has to be over 45 years old to play in the} seniors. lated Press) | —— | Commissioner Landis, who favors | an earlier world series, has good rea- sons. He sat through more than an.hour of downponr of one day at | Pittsburgh and the next afternoon | bore up wider several hours of it, His chair: was‘in a box well out from the protection of the grand, stand roof. | Harry Greb of Pittsburgh, middle. weight boxing champion, is reported eager to lock with the welter cham pion, Mickey Walker, once again The bout, if nny, will be staged in the new Madison Square Garden this winter. The Molardt who Is playing tn the Amberst backfield this season Is a brother of Johnny of Notre Dame fame. boxing — commission has decided that hereafter when a boxer is knocked out of a ring he will be counted out unless he climbs back of his own free will, In case he is aided by those at the ee | i } New York's “he will be disqualified. Harry Pershon, six-foot slugging | stone cutter from Sweden, is the | latest foreign envoy to the American congress of crash. Harry, who never has been knocked out, is joining the pugilistic forces of Tex Rickard next year. “He may be another Firpo,” says Tex, Only box seats; and comparatively few of them, are left for the army- navy game in New York, The. Har =| THE TRIBUNE’S PAGE OF SPORTING NEWS |= OHY ER is Boots and at daybreak! The yelping of hounds ands the ner: yous pawing + horses impatient for the chasé, Fair ladies. and hand: some .men,° aid. many others who are neither, laughing wide eyed with thelr lungs full of the pungency of early day,.and seeing ghe sunrise for the firststimein a year. Horn blasts, and mad pursuit of a scared little fox, his reddish brush waying them up hill, down dale, over-fences through’water. The air full of shrill feminine erles and gentle: faws, 4nd the barking of many dogs. Then theehounds baying triumph- antly over the body of the cornered fox, and some favored young woman smiling’and blushing, with the fox's reddish brush dangling at her sad dh Finally, the hunt breakfast . the joy of hunting days! Amoura Ainsley felt all this joy. did mind the stares and nees bent upon that morning so many guests who gayly graced the massive breakfast table laid, in the great hallof the Fieldston coun- try house, a baronial castle of Brits h temperament set gaudily in un+ glish mid-western aeres. Any- A he way, with Philip at her side—good old Philip, laughing, flushed and boisterous—she didn't ca He had been partaking freely ot array of cordials, wines and other Nquors brought u om the spacious Field- ston cellar. She sclf with an occasional Lucia Berryman, who hated the as contenting her: sip. anly gut-| ‘Ob, I see you don't But it doesn’t matter. . , Say, with me te earn your own for awhile... ." Well, I did—tor a while “How?” He answered reluctantly: ‘Oh, well I—I thought it'd be fun to try to went get into the movies. So I around to all of the studios in > York and got into several p as-an extra." Amoura smiled aspirations! | “Of course, ‘ earning my own living. Philip with “Oh, it isn't that, It His eyes went deeper into hers flashed upon him that his heart throbbed. “Let's go ba: " he said his eyes now, “ONE-EYED? CONNELLY understand. old thing, you remember you bargained living It's your tone Amoura Ainsley was tn love with him, and He hid} PAGE SEVEN First in News Of All Events was a fancy rol |r knew had been | w two men grab feet and two mare by t twistin him in direction Boxir time festival and tumble inven I saw else dong and I w cL HAS JW BROKEN | i wea A Vegetable Relief % For Constipation Nature’s Remedy (NR Tab- lets) a vegetable laxative with a pleasant, near-to- nature action. Relieves and prevents biliousness, constipation and ail WHEN COW ATTACKS HER AFTON four-year Putman of w old daught Auburn ‘is s about $360 that w: a broken collar bone Is that how jaw as a result of being bunted Eeadaches the diteedos Vane a cow. The cow, was mother to a| Qj and assimilation. “Yes." His eyes searched hers.| young calf and been | “You seem to be awfully interested teasing an | jin her,” he remarked. little girl cam t| Amoura, hurt, replied: “I didn't} tacked h | think you'd mind appeasing the cur —_— josity of a friend. ¥'m_ sorry BiG STOCK SHIPMENTS MADE FROM SOUTHWEST! Jr ips ~~ off the Old B) lock (To be continued. ROCK SPRINGS, Wyo., ©: bas Rol Lice wie 3 in the next chapiag: 1 of} More. stock shipmenta are sony candveessan “Wee Despair. | made from the Rock and children and adults, a laneptoanelion Carte thera ince | SOLD BY YOUR DRUGSIST |h been m r i | was learned last week } | | Many of the cattlemer elling |The ve : i taste of alcoholfe drinks, but who FINDS FOOTBALL MORE EST og Phe Peres neverthele’ always felt called upon | CASPER TO RAWLINS STAG to appear gay and careless, was a H at g i - tempting to drown discomfort in- Naar! GBAVE DAILY aT O18. 4. Lig PAnB=71§ hd flicted upon her by one glass, in av you SODea seas ely ty pours. travel between Casper pitiful attempts at merrymaking. A habit Now she turned upon Phillp from | WYOMING MOTORWAY her place across the table, and eye- wait: Gea eggs P Ing Amoura with develish shrewd- By FAIR PLAY, TOWNSEND aoren bis baba on ness, called oust: “I think Phil ought| (Copyright, 1925, Casper Tvibune.) | earth slitadtasalieis to tell now just what he said in] NEW YORK, Oct. 21.—One-eyed coer, amesta ic proposing to his lady. from Broad-| Connelly, the gate-crasher at box way." Mogk cheers greeted her| fights, had never seen a tootbail | 5 words, game until Saturday. He had never 3 a ’ 7 ‘Amoura, flashed a glarce at her| Heh enough interested in the sport TRAIN SCHEDULES % | that would have been fata jf. tts] ty to crash his way into a great | | he | force had been electrical. Philip got |°" small football battle, | CHICAGO & NORTH to his feet, . confused, then stood| , But.on the morning of the Army- Waathauea ORTHWRETERN grinning -uncertainly ‘at the up-| Nolte Dame battle, some one| | ,Westbou canruniet Departs turned faces, Without looking at|*pped him a ducat and One-eyed RS LL eRRSr pr see Nemes sbiroaecee¥ FOO Ba TO Op | Lucla directly, he murmured: "One| Mccepted it chiefly because he had|| wo ‘ggg ns . ee | ean understand Lucia. Berryman’s| ?°thing else to do. bhedi t 5, en tats 6:45 p, tm 00 p,m, | curiosity about what a young man Sesknad poe he appeared at Ike No Sunday trains west of Caspe ee says to 2 young woman when. he| P°Ts4an’s office in the Eighth ave- , 5 . : ey | proposes,” and sat down,,as the men|U@ car barns, Connelly declared | | CHICAGO; BURLINGTON # QUINGY : } laughed and the women looked at| that. he had become a football en- , Eastbound Arrives Departe ee iusiane aivi-wnuld/eresh every bis | | No. 80 ----=- 300 p.m, 8:80 p.m. “Rather unchivalrous of you, olf] wrnate te eroctest cents eer verte thi ” « rf Sport in the Ne thing.” Amoura remarked tn -a 10W/ world,” he declared, 7310.0m, | “IL don’t give a damn “Brace up Philip,” she said, frown- ing, “or your Mquor wil! get. the best of you.” “I'm feeling all right, but let's get out of here.” She held him in his seat. ‘Yes,], but not just this minute,’' She was thinking of the looks of the thing, Out in the open air ten minutes later, Amoura walked with him into the lovely sunken garden, and they sayy themselves mirrored in the pool, now shimmeringing gently in the wind, For a long time, it seemed, their tongues were idle, but their minds were not, “Philip,””Amoura said, when she Was resting on a marble seat before the sun dial, hat fn hand,, with au- tumn-scented breezes tossing her hair about, and Philip standing un- certainly before her, “why didn’t you tell me the other day that Miss Vane was an actress?” “Why,” he responded, regarding her curiously, ‘what difference does it make?” fone. That's why I'm asking. + » When I asked you to. tell me bout her, you as mucH as told me was none of my busin i He was puzzled, Wha on mind? Her eyes met his for a moment. vard stadium has been sold out for the Harvard-Dartmouth contest. Ali Yale Bowl seats for’ the Army-Yale contest have been disposed of. Foot- ball needs more room, “HAIR-GROOM” ‘Keeps Hair Combed, Glossy; Well-Groomed all Day } “Hair-Groom” is dignified comb- ing cream. which costs only a few cents a jar at any drug «store. lions ; use it cause it give that natural gloss and well-groomed effect to the hair —that final touch to good dress both'in business and on sooial~ occasions. Even stubborn, unruly or “shampooed hair stays combed all day in any styles you like, “Halr-Groom’ ts greaseless; also helps grow thick, heavy, lus- trous hatr.—Ady. DON’T LET YOUR RADIATOR FREEZE For-Lack of | ALCOHOL WE HAVE IT! Casper’s Finest Filling Station A. 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