Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 23, 1925, Page 7

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1925 = a es Ss Che Casper Daily Critun £ pee a rey (== | World Results By Leased Wire WYOMING COWBOYS FAVORED TC BEAT AEGIS BY HEAVY SCORE Colorado U,-Aggies, Western State, Utah Aggies and Denver Are Others Picked to Win Conference Games. DENVER, Colo., Oct. 28.—()——The sport scribes are at it again—the seasonal “indoor activity” of picking the winners. While “doping them out” assumes a parallel of trying to find the pea under the shell at the circus, here’s the way | some of the Denver sport writers guess them for tomorrow in‘the Rocky Mountain football con-; tomorrow's battles, expect the two ferences major struggles in the title cam- Colorado university to win from] paign to simmer down to sensational the University of Utah by two touch-| duels for individual honors. ‘ downs. - Ready to match wit and speed Colorado Aggies to best Colorado/ with the famous Harcid ‘Red’? College by the same margin. Grange, Ilini captain and all-Amer Western, State by one touchdown over Greeley Teachers, Michigan quarterback, who like the Utah Aggies toe trim Brigham] Wheaton Ideman last week grabbed Young by two counters. a kickoff and raced more than four Denver University to trample the] score yards for a touchdown. Colorado School of Mines by'at least] The fowa:Ohio State struggle is two touchdowns. between “Co Nick” Kutsch, They also sclect Wyoming to turn|the Hawkeye “Flying Dutchman," back Regis College by at least 21} leading point scorer. of the “Big points in a non-confergnce struggle-|‘Ten” and “premier ground gainer, and Elmer Marek, the Buckeye triple SENSATIONAL GAMES _ IN BIG TEN EXPECTED, CHICAGO, Oct. 23.—A@)—Football fans of the western conference, moy- ing by the thousands into scenes ot STATUS OF BG THREEINDOUGT Early Season Form No Criterion for Late Season Play. By LAWB E PERRY. (Copyright, 1925, Casper Tribune) NEW YORK. Oct. 23.—The situa- tion in the Big Three is always in- teresting at this time of the year. This is because, as a rule, early sea- son form in the cases of Yale, Har- vard and Princeton is by no means to he accepted as an augury of their form in, mid-November and later. The rule applies this season to Princeton and Harvard, but Yale, stronger in any event than her two traditional rivals, was obliged to hurry more than a bit to prepare herself for Pennsylvania, And even so, Penn's longer period of prelim- inary practice gave her an advan- tage which the Elis could not over- come. At any rate, by the time Prince- prep schools, Knute Rockne, Notre Dame men- tor, has a “mystery team” off for Minnesota. Since the army defeat Rockne has shuffled his squad, send- ing Eddie Scharer from quarterb: Hogan to left tackle and Leppig to left guard. Dr, Spear's Gophers. are primed for their first’ stiff opposi- tion. SRS Se es BOX If you bave some question to ask about baseball, football, box: ing or any other amateur or pro fessional sport— Write to John B, baseball. Lawrence Perry, on sports, and Fair Play on boxing and other Professional sports. All are spe celal correspondents of the Casper Tribune, 814 World Building, New York, Enclose a stamped. self-ad- dressed envelope for your reply, 4 Foster, on amateur Q.—A ground hit legally hit. first strikes foul territory, but rolls bi tween third and home to fair terr tory and there comes to rest with- out liaving hit any obstruction or having been touched by anyone. Js it a fair hit? ton, Harvard and Yale meet one an-| 4 tr js. other, their success or failure will have not a great deal of reference). Q.— Team A makes a legitimate to what has gone before. ‘The big/ kick-off to own end. who fumbles three series is peculiar to itself and is worked out on the basis of many things other than paper from, as for instance, a curious and inexplicable and , ball goes Whose ball? A.—Goes to this end among spectators. ball is fumbled over psychology. Q—A On form just now and in all prob-|Jine in the end zone. Attac ability on future form, Yale should|/team last touched. ball in-field of stand as an ontstanding favorite] play before ball goes into crowd. against both Harvard and Princeton. But*this is by no means to be ac- cepted a8 infallible evidence that she will defeat both of her ancient ri- vals. Princeton, coming up to the: Navy game, has no line worthy of ‘the name. She did have sturdy material, material worth working on and in the Navy game the fruits of ‘the efforts of the line coaches began to show. Nassau did not, to be sure, show an offensive line. But this she Was it a touchdown? A.—Depends upon-which side put ball in play. If defending. team it is a safety. . Q—Three runners’ on bases, two out, three balls and two strikes on the batter, Umpire calls fourth ball. Runner on the way home. is slow and the runner’ who was ‘on second crossed third and is caught off the basi That is the third out and the ut says the run does pri r never does. Princeton tradition is de-| not count. Is he right? fensive with alert backfield men,| A,—He is, hot right over vigilant to c ounts A bas which an opponent m forced the runner fortelve advance under pressure must Gordon hats hold their a la 8 ape. Theres bit more in that than appears of the surface. To hold its shape a hat must be made of the very best materials put togeth- er in the very best eed Gordon hats never boo old—even when they ve outlived their style GEO, W. JARVIS, State Inspector lean back, is Benney Friedman, the | threat, sophomore product of Iowa | to half‘and sending in the Neophytes | QUESTION | EMPLOYERS ATTENTION! Any employer, whose business is classified as extra-hazardous, who is failing to report or is delinquent in his reports to the Workmen's Com- pensation Department, Cheyenne, will be prosecuted as provided by the Workmen's Compensation Law without further notice. WORKMEN’S COMPENSATION DEPARTMENT | E TRIBUNE’S PAGE OF SPORTING NEWS } i . WISCONSIA, | i | | | | By NORMAN Not content with what bids fair to be one of the hardest conference schedules it has had to face in years the Minnesota team has hopes of grabbing off a large chunk of fame outside the conference. Hence thé forthcoming battle with Notre Dame which is to be staged at Minneapolis October 24, The game assumes added impor- tance, coming as it does, during.the first year of Dr. Clarence Spears as coach of the Millers. A creditable ~ Bane on A” “A MICAIGAN, AND A ast tows, \" showing against the always formid- able Notre Dame team will give the doctor considerable prestige. This much can be said now for Spe He wades quite willingly into one of the toughest schedules a Big Ten team could offer a coach. Following the games against the South Benders, Spears’ men take on Wisconsin. ‘Then, after a gume with Butler, they tackle Iowa, November 14,.and then leave home. for .their final game—another, nut cracker— with Michigan at Ann Arbor. | ' ~ More Drastic ; Penalties | ‘BY NORMAN E, BROWN | There ate a few rule infractions | that draw penalties greater than 15 rds,’ these penalties ranging from 25 y s to half.the distance between the position of the offending team and the goal he is defending. | Here are the.offenses which draw | 25-yard penalties: Team delaying start, of game. Team not ready to play at start of second half. Clipping. ean be lost to a team through pen- is half the distance to the goal line. There are four infractions which draw such a penalty. Of course, where the distance between the offending team and the goal it is. defending is less than 50 yards such a_penalty does not. draw the yardage that°15 or 25-yard penalties draw. In many’ cases, however, es- pecially when the-offending team is in the opponent's territory and with- A striking distance of the goal such’ ve“half. distance’ penalty 1s dis fouls-that~ca’ the stor If you real- ize this is the truth --your next hat will Phone 1218 The greatest number of yards that | legal return_to game. disqualified for g, kicking, etc. Foul within 1-yard line, ete. Foul behind goal line (Tomorrow “dow PENNSYLVANIA _ AND CHICAGO WILL BATTLE NEW YORK, Oct. 23.—(P)—Foot- ball moved toward the peak of a colorful campaign today with its en- thusiasm slightly toned by the crip- plmg of powerful eastern teams through injiries to thelr stars. Coached by the 68-year old A. A. Stagg, Chicago University tomorrow will meet. undefeated Pennsylvania in the leading intersectional struggle of-the day. Unlike “other elevens these teams/of the midwest and east today appeared to be at full strength, ng a test of a crashing east- » offensive against a strong west ern’ defense. ‘ The Colgate-Princeton conte: meeting of undefeated elevens, will be marked by the absence of Eddie ‘Tryon's clever running mate in the ‘backfield, of the New York . State University—Helwig. Butterworth and- Cottle head the t of injured unable to fight to bring Yale back to the front in the biue’s annual confilet. with brown tomorrow, but the Bruins also are hit. 0, F, Smith, powerful tackle, hurt Wednesday was unable to prac- tice esterday and will probably not play tomorrow, > Harvard, still apparently stunned by an unexpected defeat last Satur- day from -Holy Cross, practiced un- der a veil of mystery, Facing a de termined Dartmouth ‘team which ts out to score its third straight vio- tory, the Crimson coaches yesterday withd| from the Varsity. lneup Cheek, C. L, Comfy, Maher® and Daley, looked upon as regulars. In- dications now are that McGlono, MillerrsHowe ang Croaby will con- stitute the backfield against the Green striking, i MILLERS TAKE ON MEAN GRIST But They Hope to Grind Out Victory Over Notre Dame Nothing soft about the conference end of the schedule. Any team that can come through a series of frolics with such playmates as Wisconsin, Towa and Michigan with the custom: ary number ot arms and legs and sizeable number of touchdowns can afford to hold its head high and take a chance on tripping. The Millers got a taste of foot hall pudding in their early frays, Against North Dakota and Grinnell they ran up a total of just 59 points while holding the two opponents to a total of 12 points. Whether or not this power will be apparent against the stronger No- tre Dame and the Big Ton brothers remains to be seen, of course. How- ever, Minnesota always has had plenty of driving power. Capt. Ascher, right halfback and one of the big stars of the team will match his football brains and ability against Clem Crowe, rider of the wheel horse in the new Four Horse: men aggregation. Ascher {s a bril- liant passer, a star at punting and a good ground gainer, SHORTER BALL SEASON TALKED Cold Rain at Forbes Field Lends Basis for Discussion. By JOHN B. FOSTER. ght, 1925, Casper Tribune.) NEW YORK, Oct. 23,—The pres- ent demand, which usually - follows all world’s series, for a shorter 1ajor league season, is ntuated his year because spectators at were soaked to the skin oons in succession. Many still {Il from the effects of cold downpours. On the first occasion, Commis: sioner Landis had ample authority to tell the crowd to go home at 2 o'clock had he wanted to, but he let men and women sit out in the rain until 2:35 before he dismissed the umpires. Baseball should be run with greater constderation for the fans than that. On the second afternoon, when the crowd was again soaked to the skin, the game had got into such a condition = that it was out of the hands of the officials, although it was not absolutely necessary to start it, because the field was in such a bad shape that the game could have been postponed from the start, There are some who clamor for the curtailment of the regular sea- son'in order that the world series may start earlier and be out of the way before the football season be gins. That demand emphasizes the argument long ago made by those most interested in the game who seid that, little by Nttle, the world series would so est into tho interest in the regular league: games that the regular games would be played only in order to! get ready for the sorien. THIEVES TAKE SUGAR ttsburgh OUT OF WAREHOUSE}: DOUGLAS, Wyo, Oct. 28— Thieves entered tho Peyton-Bolin Grocery company's warehouse near the Northwestern depot and. took several sacks of sugar and. several cans of honey. It was reported this morning that the same persons are responsible for the theft of a barre! of gasoline last avening from the Texas company station near the Burlington depot GRID GAMES SATURDAY Following are the tmpértant foot- ball games of the Rotky Mountain region, east, middle west, south and far west for Saturday, October 14. Récky Mountain Wyoming vs. Regis at Laramie. Utah vs. Colorado at Salt Lake City. Utah Aggies vs, Brigham Young at Logan. Denver vs. Colorado Mines at Denver. Colorado College ve. Colorado | gies at Colorado Spring Colorado Teachers vs. Westérn State at Gunnison. Enst Pennsylvania vs. Chicago at Phil- adelphia. Penn State ys. Michigan Aggies at State College, Pa. Army vs. St. Louls University at West Point. Washington and Jefferson vs. La- fayette at New York. Princeton vs, Colgate at Prince- ton. Harvard ve. Dartmouth at Cam- bridge. j Yale vs. Brown at Providence. Columbia vs. Williams at New York. West Virginia vs. West Virginia Wesleyan at Morgantown. Georgetown vs, Bucknell at Wash: | ington. Holy Cross vs, Vermont at Bur- ington, Pittsburgh vs. Carnegie at Pitts burgh. Rutgers vs. Lehigh at New Bruns: wick. Navy vs. Annapolis. Western Maryland at Middle West Ohio State vs. Iowa at Columbus. Minnesota vs. Notre Dame at Min- neapolis, Purdue vs. Wisconsin at Madison, Ilinols vs. Michigan at Urbana. Indiana vs. Milam! at Bloomington. Northwestern vs, Tulane at Chi- cago. Akron vs. Fordham at Akron. Washington vs. Iowa State at Ames. Drake vs. Grinnell at Grinnell. Lombard at Mil- Marquette vs. waukee, Kansas vs. Nebraska at Lincoln. Baylor vs. Howatd Payne at Waco. Rice Institute ve, Texas at Aus: tin. South Georgit Tech vs. Alabama at At- Janta. Georgia ve. Vanderbilt at Athens, Kentucky vs. Sewanee at Lexing- ton. Tennessee vs. Louisiana State at Knoxville. Centre vs. West Kentucky Normal at Bowling Green. Far West Idaho vs, Gongaga Idaho. Washington vs. Whitman at Se attle. Stanford vs. Oregon Palo Alto, Oregon vs. California at Portland. Arizona vs. O, S, C, at Los Ange- at Moscow, Aggies at Tea, Montana vs. Montana Mines at Missoula. Utah ve. Colorado at Salt Lake City. Wyoming Regie at Laramie. ——————_ WASHINGTON SCHOOL DEFEATS PARK, 18 10 0, IN GAME HERE THURSDAY hool defeated Park Thursday on the Washington an 18-tol0 seor High School athletic field The fol. lowing liné-up was used: Park Position Washington Hurst c Johnson Freel RG Edwards Wirth Wright Benson Sherman Statnaker Sawyer Davis Dodge Smith Elwin Keeto O'Neil Nalyn Gaile Stewart RH James Bubb F Peck No more RHEUMATISM T'S GONE! That awful agony! Rheumatism can’t stand the rich, red blood that S. S. 5. helps Nature build. But rheumatism will bring pain and misery to your joints and mus- cles just as long as you gre with- out plenty of rich, red blood in your system. It's the red-blood-cells that 5. 8. S. helps Nature build that drive cut of your system the ‘mpurities that cause rheumatism. And until you do build up your blood to where it is pure and rich and red, you sim- Diy can't get rid of rheumatism. And 8, 8. @. is the thing. Red blood conquers r! body knows that. 5. 8. 3. means millions of red- jood-cella——méans hoalth all over. ph yey ES Bog Nights of ~— days of joy, filled with the h piness of acoomplis! ment—madoe sible by a body brimful of ted blooded life, energy and vitality. That's what the end of rheume tlm means—that's what 8. 8. 5. to you. Got 5, 8. 8. from your druggist. The larger bottle ia more economical, iam. Every- i PAGE SEVEN CASPER AND ON MUDDY FELD First in News DOUGLAS 10 CLA Ot All Events HERE SATURDAY Fighting Spint Developed Last Week in Game Against Laramie Expected to Help Locals to Another Win. Indications today pointed Natrona County High School to the probability that the grid squad again would be forced to play on a muddy field here tomorrew when the aggregation from Douglas ent If Layman’s team shows th ers the home camp, e same fighting spirit that it did when it met Laramie here last week, the condition of the field should make little differ- ence. The southern squad blamed the bad weather to the fact that it was beaten by Casper, although Cas- per fans are inclined to think that the weather had nothing to do with it. COLONELS DEFEAT SEALS IN Having lost two games and won the third, the Casper squad will have @ chance Saturday to show whether after coming out of a slump it wil! be able to stay out of ft. The gamé Will be started at 2:30 o'clock. SERIES OPENER Ai FRISCO N FRANCISCO, Cal., Oct. 2 @)—-The Louisville Colonels, cham- pions of the American association who journeyed to the Pacific coast to show thelr wares against the San Francisco Seals, baseball title hold ers of the Pacific Coast league, will «0 on the field today slight favorites to take the long end of the nine. game series. The Colonels won yes- terday, 7 to 0, When hits meant runs the coast champions were sent back to the dugout dazed by the speed of Big Chief p, Louisville twirler. Tincup 5s out three Seals and the oth Went out on easy chances for the eastern twirler made the opposition pop the ball for easy outs. —$—$____ SPORT BRIEFS | Twenty-seven American outdoor records will fall if Willie Ritala real- izes his hopes for his attempt to low- er Hannes Kohlemainen’s mark of 51:08 2-5 for ten miles in New York on Sunday. The records, all held by himself, are mostly for fractional distances. The turf follower who likes play hunche failure of the secohd race at Em- pire City yesterday to produce 28 winner « horse which cost his pres- ent owner only five cents. Keprisal, sold to Tommy Maher by Frank Kelly when despondent over losses, was heralded for a sensational come- back but camo in ninth. to Harvard's committee on the regu- lation of Athletic questions the ad- visability of forbidding football train- ing before September 15, Harvard has an agreement with Yale and Princeton for this limitation. Har- vard and Yale were beaten anc Princeton was tied last Saturday At least one eastern winning streak on the gridiron will stand to- morrow for another week, Cornell, with four victories, by overwhelming scores, will keep its slate clean as a result of idleness. Baseball fates were good to George Grantham and Vie Aldridge of the Pirates, Little did they real- ze that when the winter trade net caught them up from the Cubs and dropped them off in Pittsburgh that change would mean elevation from the cellar to the championship a series checks of c $5,000 ack France js willing to forgive and| forget if Johnny Dundee will return | to that country and meet Fred Bre-| tonnel is a fight from which he with drew a year ago. The story that Luis Firpo may meet Floyd Johnson in Buenos Alres if the pieces remain intact after Johnson's meeting with Harry Wills is disappointed ovez| Tyson, the fleet:footed er of the Colonels reputation as a star centerfiel lived up to Ho got = single a double and a home run; be batted In three runs and took nine chan¢es in the field. “Doug” MoWeeny, star mounds man of the Séals, récentl¥ drafted by the Brooklyn Dodgers and who the locals counted on 40 turn bac’: the visting team in the opening game, failed to find his stride yes terday and was knocked out of the box In the seventh fnning. Pau! Waner, leading hitter of the Coast. league, was also unable to find Tin cup’s puzzling ball the ninth when he singled but died on firat Ellison, Brower and Kilduff popping out is somewhat exaggerated, Firpo wires. Luis has no thoughts of re- turning to the ring: at this time. SKINNY MEN RUN DOWN MEN NERVOUS MEN Don’t Miss This You probably know that Cod Liver Oll is the greatest flesh pro. ducer in the world. Because it contains more Vita- mines than any food you can get. You'll be glad to know that Cod Liver Oil comes in sugar coated tab. lets now, if you really want to put 10 or 20 pounds of solid healthy flesh on your bones and feel well and strong, ask K I Drug Store, Midwest harmacy, Casper Phar- macy or any drugerist for a box of McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Compound Tablets Only 60 cents for 60 tablets and if you don’t gain five pounds in 30 days your druggist is authorized to hand you back your money, It isn't anything unusual for a pefson to gain 10 pounds in $0 days. “Get McCoy's, the original and Cod Oi Tablet.n— Livi DON’T LET YOUR RADIATOR FREEZE For Lack of ALCOHOL WE HAVE IT! Casper’s Fine Station A. E. Chandle INDEPENDENT Filling 2:30 P. M. Traveling on Re. An enjoyable trip over a Leave Casper 8:00 a. m. Arrive Denver 8:00 p, m. CASPER HEADQUARTERS Henning Hotel, Townsend DOUGLAS vs. CASPER HIGH, SCHOOL PARK Admission 25¢ and 50c Royal Blue Line Parlor Cars Between Casper and Denver LUXURIOUS—HEATED—COMFORTABLE—SAFE Fare $11.50, at the Rate of 3.6 Cents Per Mile gular Schedule os wonderful scenic route. Leave Denver 8:00 a. m. Arrive Casper 8:00 p. m. AND TICKET OFFICES Hotel, Gladstone Hotel