Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 24, 1925, Page 5

a ee ee re a ee SATURDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1925 Che Casper Daily Cribure ea oi abe PAGE FIVE World Results n First in News By Leased Wire Of All Events NGNOWAND RAIN MAKE MOUNTAIN TRUXTON HARE'S GREAT TRIUMPH = [Old Footbatt CORNELL TEAM GRIDIRONS SOGGY AND a = —— : Sune a eaese Ore of 1a er aS ee ccalt LOOKS STRON Mentor Says Interest Runs High in Conference Results With | by JW. merseaN ~~ |Performance of This Utah-Colorado Contest Holding Center Bee isa etna |'* Year's Eleven to of Football Stage. | zoos Cotta ws Bear Watching. } develop a team careft or one or tivo b DENVER, Oct. 24.—(4)—Snow clad and sodden grid- rons, accompanied with threatening skies and disagree- ably low temperatures greeted the weekly round of Rocky Mountain conference football games today. However, despite the weather fans gave promise of be- | ing out in full force to watch the games on the eastern slope of the Rockies and interest By LAWRENCE PERRY battle to the NEW YORK, Oct fully | dev cesstully off the| Will bea ran high in the most important 4 ; | i . N r game of the day—the Utah-Colorado fe . he ay lhe ae » struggle at Salt Lake City. d : ve Paes : 3 p ; . Hite re ; aha Laie . A powerful Colorado Aggie team i : be : Bevwh fie dpa ; Faett ate ts in Colorado Springs, determined " a ‘ i 4 - nae A 4 ah mem ge tr th the to shake off the jinx surrounding the 4 . Caer. Hen E jun Se eee SiR ‘ iced. Avamtoenits annual Tiger-Aggle game anc to é ChE F i : json 8 mn HAhtiettarialesent tha clutch the conference ladder more i A 2 : 2 ee ‘: ¢ firmly & : Two tailend aggregations were primed for a “grudge battle” at ational iecte Race Denver between Denver Unjversity and Colorado Mines. be Ps Poor football weather was {n pros- To Center in West in | pece°tr “Gunnison: Gatorade, were | 6 Cl : Greeley teachers and Western State 1926, Some Claim. _ | ineet. Regis College*was ready at Lara- mie, Wyoming, to do battle wit:, the University of Wyoming—an cleven that looms more and more as a ccn- ference threat, although the game SIX-DAY BICYCLE RAGE STARTS TONIGHT AT COLISEUM IN CHICAGO CHICAGO, Oct. 24 By JOHN B. IN B. FOSTER (Copyright, 1 Casper Tribune) V YORK, Oct, 24.--The west- is much \of s The te » ma ern half of the National league {s] 4) 9 norconfersnce affair. | 3 Cher WiLeok | —The annua} <aiz, day ey ; ames but tn all. of confident it has the eastern half on ’ PENN ! ‘ - ree ee oliseu t is 2 ive ts Bran ha the run for the first tlme {n years, INTERSECTIONAL . CAPT ORAY, CAPT CI UMOTRE DAME o'clock tonight at Aine tees 1 t and Garry Herrmann, of the Cincin-| GyasH ON CO. PEMN STATE BF tne : aati en ee te | milla ati outfit, is beginning to figure a ot. 24.) ss 3 at 4 six leaders/will divide forty per¢ } oa that Cincinnati ind Pittsburgh will aan a CRECCs Oxts ay Pride 1 By NORMAN E. BROWN, time the tea in th before that the teams had | of the purse which last year amount-} West Virginia will go up against ko the battle in 1936, Chicago| m.sootmall dish. cal seseey ddanate This year's ersectional grid] east. Chicago we - Pennsy! 1 6 to'6 tle game Jed to $160,000. Tn addition to this| West Virginia Wesleyan today 0 Louis louk like comers, too. Fasc fp Hat isha pai este Hy games are drawing more attention| vania city in 1921. But it was 24] : Jaward anc the sprint prizes, $10,000] dinarily, there is at deat With Hornaby at the head of the] sere 'cernone wn the Puaitle coset to: than ever before, possibly because| years ago that Chicago made it yak cut the mounts| has been offered to the team break+| of doubt concerning thi ose club alf-thia year,’ sald Herrmann | een cre cation an interanstionel of the upset occurring— including] first appearance In the eastern city “Four Horesmen” of|ing the world’s record for the grt Ube thinpsyear the odis “SE. Louie “wil eet inte Che iflahel ook, “wep eeau ty aereauscat ered the defeat of Notre Dame by the|The teams had staged some merry| Notre Dame down to pony atze,| The $10,000 purse has been put up| atronk andthe’ Universitwoot move -effectivaly than it haw for | atmo Penaens tite hoomeerete Gg | army. pattles before that. In the late nine-| hopes to ord in interaec-|by Paddy Harmon local promoter,| West Virginia clever eehes some time. ‘This outfi will ‘get al <cnequied'at ‘Loa Angeles, ‘The annual clash of Chicago and| ties and early part of the present] tional achievements with a victory|the New ne and the| par t baseman and make a change ms ieene will ney e : into the} the University of Pennsylvania at] centu the teams met slover the dashing St. Louis univer. | Newark Velodrome If n r is happe ‘ “two. that. will increase oUr| consy conference face with a game| Philadelphia today, brings together| and in three of these 5 enn| sity team, ma @ bid for atten-| broken, the offer is nul | utatea = decee ngth, and all we need Js effect-| against Oregon. ‘The teams meet at | two great rivals. It is the third| emerged the victor. The other gaime| tion in the east today bby Walthour, the 22-yearold | out the years. T ess i ¥ i ‘ | yas a eid -| New York star, is one of the entries. | West t eness in our infield, We can strug] p, . , | was a t tame : t | a thr le throuzh pretty well with the Pordend: Wile me a ite abt nee The greatest Pennsylvania tri.|ing backtleld man, is of the| Ot included Fred Spencer, of |o, the etic hers we have.” > MiG Coueen CAeee il! reste umph came in 1900 when Truxton| outstanding stars of the St, Louis|New York. Carl Stockholm, Chicago | twelve ha Three western finished in| strength with Stanford at Palo Alto |», SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 24..—P)— | Hare led the attacking Penn team| outfit. The hing defeat at the|sprint star: Hy Kockler of Holland: | self P e first 025—Pittaburgh, ge med i Behind the steady pitching Let: | which rolled up a-total of 41 po! l hands of hasn't e| Franco Georgettl, of Italy aniong- the ‘lena ; ae ji . Louls—and Bs apt ots Sea Sonference ie one ty’ Wiliams, and the hard hitting | and held Chic a0 scoreless, The | hopes 0 | Frankie Alley New York lot the « | D-eyfuss says the west will have} ment tor O. A. CG. Se") of Paul Waner, the San Francisco | — | ot man: amateur ico skating records | ——~ s J ein frat division: players next als romped ove> the American As. who has turned professional wheel: | : Ff 2 four fir C Washington is expected to have al (003 io Shicaibon tke Lonieuale we ‘ comparatively easy time with Whit- sratdbetaiine cuasman the cen LL? Poet aOr Se BA | hae | five years, the National league! man College at Seattle. PSP a ateatee eters rea tel! SAWS afaaOct. | $4.—United at if next Saturday |t n fighting to throw off the] "Gg ie . nine-game series o: ; 4, Md., Oct. 24.—(Uni 5 o'clock next Saturday | tg aes" pe ee SR Or course, the Gi- Rohe J Bn END On NNSA bi NR f teams will go on the field | Press)—A star fleld of famous racing THE* WHY AND HOW OF THE RULES ‘ pennant as any other team, but! ap Missoula. St. Mary's College and vantage on ¢ r sic onary, tonst a ay | ‘ «“ aa D G } Bi G ome of the Owners felt-that the:or- | tf. University of Nevada are to-lock co nsberny, whg.stared:@n the mound | automoblie race this afternoon: i When Team Loses “Down | Dempsey oes ig ame ation was mpuldering with dry : r the Colonels, ts regarded as the| de Ps ne | F a pcr Te he vinet centeein of horns at San Francisco, bast pitcher on the elfh and after | Great Ralph de Palma and America’s BY NORMAN E. BROWN | ° ° Hunting its champ:onship contests since 1941. z what Tincup hal done to th» Seals| premier driver of the racing season,| ‘phere is ohe group of rule infrac To Mexico City) Be ehAninarsi the aoe Es the day before. it looked a cinch} was the favorite to win the event | tions in : at ccalls ton tone | Uli Ghmne ite thaitakeroeibha: Weeds to the son just ended. j for the easterners with Deberry | but was not With the Prospect © {of a down by the offending team. | ae Hunting Lodge for your big President John A. Teydier, in pes ad Rav SEry Weaseeyeanen sore Okt hardest competition of |with the exception of one dealing ane xi : game hunt. No camping out: mmenting upon the great success | | 4 my a line drive allison in | his i ; with a backward pass all of these .O8 ANGELES, Calif., Oct, 24.—| 1] Dlenty of game close by; hunt the eastern clubs, said the pre- the third ana although the big Col. ence, ae per hewtgy MoDon- penalties are inflicted in connection (@)—Jack De ey world's heavy-|]lin comfort; competent guides: sminanee of strength on the part| onel threw Ellison outy he stretched ough who almost stole the younz|with the execution of the forwat | wetsht boxi ampion, left here![leood tat horses f the Gilants was easily responsible | on the ground afterward and had to Ttaflan’s laurels in the spring grind | pass thr Mesiao aeharesicar will aay for this. He pointed out that New ave first . That blow unsettled |over the newly constructed racing | ME, ire Saltiattaca Mihtet gage in several exhibition bou tan ~ ™ y nese Fra sols fortunate enough him and the Seals bunched five hits| bowl. He will also be flaaked by|- Here et kuatlens: thatso witi-chis: two. eparrite partnen) | WELTY INN oO anaaebiceh. whotturned?dut to and scored four runs in the fifth. Tommy Milton, American ace who| ‘he “loss of down” penalty Dempsey was accompanied. by DUBOIS, WYO. winning pitchers of their 2 has endangered ‘more than a score| Interference by side making f Jimmy Fitten, Mexico City pro noter, and his sparring partners pene . & cf titles, and Peter Kriess, Ameri-| ward pass—prior to fourth dow i Signs Himself can entrant In the Italian Grand| Recovery of backward pass out of . Prix last pmer, Vic Spooner, mil- | bounds—prior fourth down INJURY TO | to Pilot Team | iionaive aaredevil who showed prom-| Illegal or incomp! ened ‘orwar¢ ¥ 7 qp f ii at ise at the Altoona, races ahd Dr.|—pricr to fourth down, CASPER TO RAWL INS S STAG E } MAX CAREY Hi . ] S . Of William Shattuc, “The Lightning| Forward p striking ir CARS LEAVY DAILY AT 9S0 A M FARS—312 ‘ Doctor” are also entered. vrior to f h down | Bavee ron approsimately 12 bo: travel bet Casp erous alterations during the summer | eligible players of passir the banks having been made steep | prior to fourth down. and the track strengthened. ‘orward pass out of bounds « —_ fly—prior to fourth down (Tomorrow: Forfeiting ball.) ' BOX Mail This Coupon Today! : WYOMING MOTORWAY Salt Creek Transportation Company's Uffice LOWNSEND GOTEL PHONE 14 IS SERIOUS | Chicago to Receive Priceless Relic. PITTSBURGH, Oct —P— Max rey, captain of the world BY OWEN L. SCOTT. hampion Pirates, and one of the CHIC . Oct. 24.-—The original brilliant stars of the 1925 ser-|anchor which Christopher Columbus under the weather. In © of | ordered dropped overboard when his he contests at Washington, Carey's | flagship, the Santa Maria, first ribs were hurt in a collision with} touched American shores in 1492.) Harris at second base, The|}at lant isto tave,a home, | s painful, but Max, encased For years ‘Chicago has permitted a dages, continuec his less relle to rust away on | : caer ee cll arounied pirates eh each the Bie AGes sak about: bassbell; fhetball, pox | ett up Oa. eran ere until. Joat’ hed. not some. one | See hate Perry, on amateur FOR liscovered what was happening and suggested that the Smithsonian In- old anchor. That started things moving and the South Park commis sioners got busy Thursday and took action which will send the relic to a permanent home In the collection of the Chicago Historical Society KEMMERER, Wyo. Oct. 24.—] The device. which hooked up to fisherman de luxe,|Amorica the first ship to touch {ts ses a hook and line, and| shores is a big affair, standing most eight feet from tip to tip of professional sports, All are spe clal correspondents of the Casper Tribune, 814 World Building. New York. Enclose a amped, self-ac ed envelope for your reply. Federal Accident and Pedestrian Insurance Policy Issued by The Casper Daily Tribune | hereby apply for a Federal Life Insurance Company Travel! and Pedestrian Accident Policy for which | am to pay $1.00, same accompanying this order. | hereby enter my subscription for The Casper Daily Tribune for a period of one year from date of issuance of policy. | 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. [f you are now a reader just renew your subscription for one {4 oe | ' sports, and | Pair Play on boxing and other | Lee ¢ » never ho, doesn't. carry a state Hcense and play with some other team pro- . ae akin das » far |its blades. It stands in the how x ; 4 | Pelee Mar se ML bes Fea [og ee yes Sinta Matte Mies Rea V0 atts at year at the regular rate and add the smal! cost of the policy. 1! agree that should | discontinue my sub- | \ the elty from Fossil the first of | exposed to the weather De tie WR Webohve ke iong-ad scription before the year is up, my policy will lapse, © week. There isn't another! Since it first touched American the Yankees held him under reser- Date_.._--- man in America ke him, and! waters, the anchor has rusted away vation. He could play with outlaw ere are few, If any, who fish with errucsraele Le iPtata a coalnit a oi clubs but he would be barred from | Signed -.--.--- - ------ ~Occupation —~_ — - ent ri aes. pote noe raved PR ie Whan the Chicago Cubs siza- | playing with organtzed baseball | (Write Lame in » full) ) $400, which puts OO erection “Gt Columbia | £2 90e MeCarthy;suscessful am A punts bal straight in | Place of birth_____- ink: LUPE VC TA 1) foe Sey SS ane 2 ae ae a i ks by com:|chor in the collection of Columbia | * ait. herrea ee pene tank nae ot x|material which was brought here| Manager of the Louisvillg Amer- |" shh iieavth gatoh punt and | Rite Ba a REDN ung Mountain near Fossil, where |for the World's Wair.” said Charles| sean) Association team, fo pilot | touches it and ball goes into crowd. | (2 Pace ts 1 RR ae Bais Sacer i os § oe Sia pagent meena Ale LE aie ot a | fe hews fossil fish from solid sand-|B. Pike. vice president of the his-| the Chicago outfit Owntr Wil- | Whose ball? $ ‘ City State Are you at present subscriber? } | stone and rock. These fish were |torical society, ‘Tt 1s logical that| liam Knebelkamp of the Louis-| A.—Gces {o defensive tineman's Oe a -------Stale-- nef re you at present subscriber? _ aa<22nnn- ught in the great upheaval, some CC Aen a hiespdtoe ae seam yaneher | ville team decided to boss, his | team (Biaawer Yee or No) | See a ene ar ine wreat (1899. It will be cared for in the| own team. So he'll play fual | \ , 0F a | BRO DIR DY ect its ttectid ia mbicuise Se che qa tR kya t RSISUODAND de tetmndomanceenecewos | ean. bed that once covered. this | fine collection we now have” role of manager-owner next year. LGe-What was pall for the re | Ne | peatiog: ~The Santa Maria, an exact replica fatale caleatae obsiireves? A BBS Gemma mm mmannt msm gn om wo man iy we om cme 90 rm ar noe 09 tO af moe weer me vem it ~ of Columbus’ flagship, continués to f float 4 the rhe Park lagoon | ; feds loge oe tpi, (oki went ‘ Old subscribers and new subscribers between the ages of 10 and 70 can secure a policy issued by The | with little attention paid to !t or its y mhile’ tte cavansten® pavera liave Casper Daily Tribune. It not necessary that more than one copy of The Casper Daily Tribune be sub- | DON’T LET YOUR et rer the cones ann | xcitement OF Diver iWech) wade ioubHe there - ie seribed for in one home. Every member of your family between the stipulated ages can havea policy. If | RADIATOR FREEZE Ls diag aer siese) Mal | litle doubt about the accuracy of more than one policy is wanted, just fill out the following and include $1.00 for each policy | : 4 | the igure. is reported that For Lack of Laurel Races Mat Bout Fatal | $75,000 was paid for Stone, | Members of Subscriber’s Family (Living in the Same House) Who Desire Insurance, Sign Here | ALCOHOL Q—How ma games did the PM NG i on 5s hb ae eal bcs gta etl onion os as Kelp vo eectevrap nreg toes Dies AGeastc. oo Occupation__ estabeyitenie deter ts ot eee! | : We MACE Trl Are Postponed, To Denver Man) bh lag «Aaa treatin Mercere uie lites § A,-—Ten. Finest Fillings Name .-- Casper’s - WASHINGTON, Oct 24.—(P)— DENVER, Co The automobile races scheduled for| Oct. 24 a cltement over the wreatling} ter Munn gained the first fat! in 35 today at Laurel, Md, were called | oh between Joe ts Mondt and | minutes off on account of weather conditions, | Wayne “Big” Munn here | Iveldentally, Munn won the match They probably will be held Monday | proved fatal to B. George in straight falls, taking (he second or Tuesday. mond, who died of a heart attac': af- |) seven minutes Beneficiary INDEPENDENT 00 must ompany order for each policy wanted. No physical examination necessary LIMES RT Gea ER