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‘ as sIx Be Che Casper Sunday Cribune aA olie pear tert an <p SUNDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1925 WwW pila Reeue | : First in News T | By Leased Wire | Of All Heent| COWBOYS RIDE. REGIS, 24 TO 0; PENN BEATS CHICAGO“: WYOMING LOOMS AS REAL TITLE YOST WARRIORS CARRY OFFILLINOISSCALP — |KILL@D TWO \or4nn Fr) curWIROGKNE SQUAD NTNDENONFDRTHUGTOR aur yece'ncenesearosnceeece eee, C%E=2%7= 18 BLANKED INSURR 18107 KF NOSES Revenge Taken by Michigan for Defeat| Goal Line Remains Uncrossed as Big Score of Last Year in Close Game at Urbana; LONDON, Oct. 24. — (United | Tae a —Golfe: ho c! have b “] Ne a bird in flight Fethte Gale | FAS ] fF A \ GAME | MINNEAPOL a Ox bs ba ry ae 5 i all haye gone one better by a | | orto 7 hee Tria Is Filed Up Against Regis; Game With (NT GHINNELL Friedman Stars for Victors Londoner who claims ‘he. Witted | er ke: | anes aaa 38 oray two birds with one ball. He is ri summoned a, la Mo hedule J. Bamford, professional of the : [imeaeounenes ntana State Next on Sc ee | atts By EDWARD C. DERR Curzon Park Golf club. a Pennsylvania Crosses | tetas i ith tw ; A (United Press Staff Correspondent.) sept Ly eRe the ball G 1] Li f r Onl realign Nelsen Dume ot LARAMIE, Wyo., Oct. 24.—Playing true to form and | URBANA, Ill., Oct. 24.—Over the rolling prairies of| Gtive cut one bind in two. mal tan Car AcG Y | ine tn was eo the “dope,” the Wyoming Cowboys swept the Regis Col-| -|{linois a victorious Michigan team tonight steamed home| ther on hit a second whieh Ic alco Score of Battle. fees eee biter gitcyaes aan lege eleven off its feet here today and won, 24 to 0, It| "| with the scalp of “Red” Grange under its belt, killed, | t Mi oe ae ne was Wyoming's fourth victory of the year and the state’s —~--- el to have recovered from its mole’ vain! -The WSlv Serres held the: brilliant Grange in check, l By HENRY Li FARRELL’ |! 1 outwitted the) scored a field goal, won the game, 3 to 0, and got sweet y 5 | ° Bnr is them in| revenge for their defeat last en - Stanford Romps SURES Hee acer ncsreeres sae | tne cart tine, | These achievements meant much, ert itself on the offense trying rath- PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 24. to Michigan but they. were obtained | er to make sure that Red Grange aid)() 7) Farmers Of|\—the sturdy Pennsy | only after one of the hardest fought| not get away for long runs in the games ever seen in the middle-west. | open field. Yost said before the game football team, alreads adn ¢ as th tential leader of re. a ccreoel(Oregon States, ne porental Jace ofl MAX CA REY inst Army a week ago Mw cular iine smash- ht of the game. were the oth- responsible goal line remains uncrossed. Many substitutes were uSed. | Victory came easy for the Cowbo although they dupli- | P! Flanagan ' for Notr Dame'r vi ® victors ~| But for Benny Friedman's field goal| that the belleved he 1 from the 25-yard line in the second] that would stop Grange lining two| quarter, the battle would have end-| tion was true. : 2 pionship, played host to the the second|¢d in a tie. ‘| One of the most pleasing improve- Chicazo fumbled on al Grange played great football, but] ™ents from an Illinois standpoint STANFORD STADIUM, Cal., Oct. | and in » ball rolling}as in previous games this year, he] WaS the work of Earl Britton, who|24.—(United Press)—The Cardinal 1 line to be-| was held in Check by his own line] Played fullback last year but was] host of Stanford Untversity swept ix recovered | and the longest run he wag able to| Shifted to the line during the early| to its second conference victory of neers car-| make was in the third quarter when les this year. His absence in the| the year here this afternoon, de- 3ulldog terri-| he returned a kick 25 yards. backfield was felt &o seriously) feating a sturdy, fighting football art of this half. Most of his gains were short off-|@s#inst Iowa last week that Zuppke| team from Oregon Agricultural col- the third quar-| tackle smashes or small dadvances| returned him to fullback today and} lege, 26 to 10. s from Cook|on wide end runs. He carried the}/he r better intertdrence. for! Coach Glenn Warner's team show- tacklers in “times, gaining a’ total of #5] Grange than any other Illini. ed greater power than at any. tim) s the goal yards. He was thrown for losses six} His kicking was of even greater| nic year The real power of the| extra point. | times for a total of 11 yards. making, help. He tried three field goals from| Stanford offense was shown in the| \°* ers outcharged| his average gain less than four] placement, one of them a desperate| second quarter. Nevers was tearing leven Saturd: dy rain be 7 to 0 aftern “oxe’| IN HOSPITAL te ams: were seen in a gathered teh an en. jarter when Dri ss from center, Drake's which they | ded in keeping rossed in two. ec Klin, field to y ter in w the bi conriantly, kept the until th hampte hospital tod ‘urnished « ir fierce plunz oo fast for th ned that alumni| the Bhi: yards. He threw f sses, none}attempt from the Sl-yard Une, but| off solid’ yards of earth in his plunges ( at reared ee 0 now live in| of the of which were completed. This record] they all were wide. at the liné and an aerial attack was Nn Gian ne o the train in a} of Grange’s, although not nearly so A feature of the game was the] functioning smoothly raked Ttae the grid squad of St 1 vy t spectacular as last year when he|fact that both teams went clear The Aggies were affected by the| ~~ Ch hina Re ito the scoring came y in the tation: batts ; udents ul scored four touchdowns in the first{ through with the starting Ineups.| heat which was severe for a team| ‘The Red and Blue scored {ts Ion nd when th of r ot be taken quarter and gained a total of 402] There was not a single substitute. used to playing in Oregon weather. | touchdown in the first period. all to Pennsyly | yards during the Michigan-Ilinois —_— A warm sun beamed down upon the| Shortly after the kickoff, Pennsy®- | F ootball Game game, was better than any other] ‘he first Central States Horticul-| playing field throughout most of the|vania missed its fifst. opportunity -. ’ . player on either team was able to/tural Exposition, backed by the fruft| contest About 35,000 spectators saw|to sccre when a forward pass over —— ‘ 2 Ws ¥44¢) | Make this afternoon. Towa, the game the goal line was incompl S ill Thi k H W. é : To F ight Fur @| FHeaman, Michigan's flashy quar- Arkansas and| Half of the last quarter was play-| R and Kruez had e the r f INKS e OM | tana the t . will be held in Kansas! ed in darkness, the ball being utdis- ball ¢ nto the visitors territory. | « terback, did the best work for his inaptr a ball to be muffed y in December. 5 le from the stands € team. He gained a total of 63 yards first chance to break Oct. 24,—] while running with the ball and : . Utah, for u é His Battle With News- | Sercutturat b hundred | hurled six passes for a total gain of Oy Brown. udents de-/ 19 yards. His goal from the field was | peal | MIDWEST AND s FuRK : a grid q te today to @ perfect boot from an easy angle. | By F Y fight a fire In Colby hall Aside from the performances of (Copyright, 1 r Tribune) | ‘The nlarm sounded just’ as Notre | these two stars, the game was a see V YORK, Oct — Frankle | Dan ecovered a fumble, The|saw affair. Michigan had a slight! xe who {s back from the coast ' INS | l . to T«ind the Irish were | advantage in line bucking, the Wol with a fist full of clippings to prove 5 n stance. Nevertheless | verine line opening big holes for | fe referee erred in Elvin ng Newsboy Nh nswered the alarm| Friedman and Molenda. Mlinots had| s out there, is lined’ up to | | th extinguls! the best of it in kicking, however Published WN dTh 50.000) Not unt | Betton bpollde tbe ballevight tues ISNECA CVEeLTy Ow an en. it Ernie J , the little urn to the grid-|for an average distance of forty Proprietor MR.ROGERS | |sraph to @ Irish had won, | yards while Gregory's average was and Glenrocl: high | thirty yards on 13 kicks. ble to s Michi, made six downs 45 st vat CUB AN RING | acainet tive tor itinols, two of thelr ch other “in a game playe best gains coming on interception of muddy field Saturda Dean C. 7 a and George Tillnot: se. , phd BO mele WING | eiacx Bor zuppie's tine showea| Lhe BULL'S EYE is just about at fl tin defensive 4 4 . ie Sork and’ did far better than ex.| the most reliable paper before YORK, Oct. 24.—<Unitea| pected in holding the charging Wol the American people today alee NSIT verine backs. But thelr work on 2 ‘ . z,|fenke was sloppy and slow (with the possible exception of and again they let the W ; ere ; silp through ard cateh Grang H. G. Wells Outline of hind the Ih of seri age. . . iy Ris rastaating 4 “Tllinols, Coach History’’). We pick up all “Hurry Up" Yost showed a team . rs ‘| tut fs going a long way toward ths| the big problems and chase Ten title. It {@ a powerful ma ’ Ww fe chine. which apparently did not ex- em up a tree. e€ are for no =F particular Party. The Party in power is always the worst. Every man looks good until he is elected. y some over Wilde's tt Ernie 1s core abolish one without the other. They may not know Law but they do know good Tobacco, so for the good of ““BULL”’ DURHAM we maintain our form of Government. hie A orp-2rt P. S. There is going to be another Piece in this paper soon. Look for it. lywelght of Cu “THE NIFTY TAILOR” NNOUNCES the removal of his tailoring establishment from the basement of the Wyatt Hotel to that of his own building, 227 South Center Street. FALL ASSEMBLE More of everything for a lot less money. That’s the net of this “Bull” Durham Proposition. More flavor — more enjoyment and a lot more money left in the - bankroll at the end of a week’s . smoking. Our Vice President is for abol- | | ishing the Senate. Now that | is no doubt a splendid idea, but I think that I can improve | on it fifty per cent. Abolish | Congress, too, and I really think there is only one reason Another “Bull” Durham adver- ‘Will Rogers, Zi Id screen star, Po i a of the wanted patterns in men’s suitings, hand-tailored | why we don’t doit. Weh coming. Weteh for them. "°% , to meet the exacting individual requirements of the MA sya: ae : buyer. fs got the Building there and we haven’t got anything else to put’in those rooms. If some- one would just think of some characters back there again. Then another thing. Our Legislators PRICED UP FROM use we could put their rooms | are so linked up with Guaranteed by I doubt if we would ever | ‘“‘BULL’? DURHAM EAS ea Phau. send any more of our worst | that it would be hard to Sane one tea 111 Fifth Avenue, New York City x DATE OCTOBER 28, 1925 Flowers Cigars aie: AK FE a ‘eo ah, id de “THE NIFTY TAILOR” Satisfying Pressing Eavert Cleaning ' Service ON CENTER AT 227 Service (Dinty Moore’s Old Stand) —<—<—<$<$$<______ “Tf It Doesn’t Suit [t's a Suit on Jake’