Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 26, 1925, Page 7

~ MONDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1925 peak eae hot eis World Results E HUD E l ~-REPLACE VOCAL SIGNALS ON GRID Boulder Coach Admits Advantages of Keeping Defense Guessing But Thinks Voice Is Essential to Real Leadership. eh . burg, Pa., insti- By MYRON WITHAM. interferes with a positive direction (Head Coach of the University off of the team. Solorado) (Copyright, 19: Casper Tribune) BOULDER, Colo., Oct. 26.—The increased use of the “hudg tem of calling signals in some set- tions this season rais ques: tion whether it is a progressive and permanent step in favor of the foot- ball offensive. The writer has tried both the hud- die and vocal systems. He has found advantages and disadvantages to both, but has come to the. conclu- sion that against opponents he wants @ quarterback to use the all-im- portant asset of his personality in directing the team's offense through the medium of the vocal system, The huddle system has its advan- tages. With it, the play signal may be given in the simplest and most direct terms pogsible, insuring that every man gets the signal without danger of the defense even hearing it. Knowing this the player will use every precaution to avoid a manner- ism and pointing of the play. Advocates of the shift formation have an additional factor of decep- tion in keeping the defense guessing where the offense intends to hit and to get to the point of attack first with the most men. Advantageous tips may be given to a player re garding his assignment of blocking or interference and partioularly to a receiver of a forward pnss as a vulnerable position of the .defense may be disclosed. Opposed to these real or apparent points of advantage in the huddle system is what is manifestly evi- denced in the commanding and dyn- amic personality of the general of the team, the quarterback who snaps out his vocal signals into the faces of the defense and inspires the efforts of his team mates to the Umit of thoir capacities. Vocal sig. nals bespeak confidence and drive with a punch to the objective. There iso is an opportunity to stall, which is often taken advan- 6 of in spite of the referee when the huddle system is used, Further- more the system importunes too many quarterbacks which seriously SECOND KOSTOS I$ BUCKNELL’S GRIDIRON CHIEF (By Central Press.) LEWISBURG, Pa,, Oct. 26.— Authony “Shorty” Kostos, brilliant tackle and captain of the Bucknell team, is the second of the Kostos clan. to captain an Orange and Blue eleven. His brother, Joe Kostos, was one of the mightiest backfield men ever turned out by the Lewi: tution of learn: ing. It is the only time in the his- tory of football at Bucknell Uni- 5 versity that two brothers have had the proud distinction of captain- ing the college eleven, Anthony, like his brohter Joe, was graduated by Mount Carmel High school, where he gained un- dying fame as a grid performer. When “Shorty” went to Bucknell he was a backfleld man, but the Bison coaching staff converted him into the great ‘imeman that he ts today. « As a leader, his sterling general- ship was uncovered in the Rutgers- Bucknell game of 1924, when the Bisons upset the “football world by Ucking Rutgers, 10 to 0. Anthony is also a star on the baseball field, on the track and on the basketball floor. QUICKLY LIMBERS UP CREAKY KNEE JOINTS Just rub on the great application called Joint-Ease {f you want to know what real joint comfort fs. It's for stiffy inflamed, swollen or pain-tortured joints, whether caused by rheumatism or not. A few seconds’ rubbbing and it soaks right in through skin and flesh right down to the Igaments and tendons of the joints. It offs up and Nmbers up the joints, subdues the inflammation nnd reduces the swelling. Joint+ Tease is the one great remedy for all foint troubles and John Tripeny Co,, Kimball Drug Stores and other live dtuggists are dispensing {t daily —a tube for 60 cents. “ Always remember, when Joint- Ease gets in Joint agony gets out— quick, x ‘Biggest Selling Joint Remedy in the World - Joint-Ease The writer has tried them both and favors the voeal sign: MPGARNEY HAS NEW PROTEGE Firpo’s Manager Now Piloting Italian Battler. Tribune.) NEW YORK, Oct. 26.—Billy Mc- Carney, whose taste as a fight man- ager runs to foreigners, Baek on the job as pilot of Luis Vicentini, on a tour of the countty to wind up at San Francisco. Matches have been arranged enroute and negotiations freon for a return affair with Sid Terris on the coast. It’s pretty hard for the public to forgive Billy for his rash state- ments anent the Weinert-Wills fiasco, For a time he almost had even Jack Dempsey _believir Weinert would’ remove the bis menace. You all know what hap- pened. But Billy whs only running true to form. He sent out wild tales about Tut Jackson, painting him as a Goliath who kneoked ‘em out with one wallop. ‘The crowd that turned out at Ebbetts Field to see the “giant” found him a medium sized negro fit a sunny disposi: tion and the temper of a capon. However, Billy did a n job with Luls Firpo, such A good job that Luis stepped right into a} million dollat match with Dempsey and came so gosh awful close winning the title that Jack Kearns nearly died from apopley Then, too, Billy took charge of Jess Wil- lard's come-back, Probably McChrney will find some big palooka on the coast and bring him back east for a shot at the big money. Worland-Basin Game Now Set For Wednesday WORLAND, Wyo., Oct. 26.—The Washakie Warriors were held scor less here Friday by the elements which prevented the schednled game between Kelly's men and the Basin high school team. Weather permit- ting, this gatne will be staged Wed- nesday. The Basin material is in- experenced this year and a victory for Worland is looked for. Despite mud and snow, the sched- uled game between Riverton and Thermopolis at the Hot Springs town was .played with a victory for the latter by a single touchdown, the only score made, tite ODES QUESTION BOX If you have some question to ask about baseball, football, box ing or any other amateur or pro fessional sport— Write to John B. oaseball, Lawrence Perry, sports, and Fair Play on boxing and other professional sports. All are spe clal correspondents of the Casper Tribune, 814 World Buliding, New York. Enclose dre: Foster, on on amateur a stamped, self-ad d envelope for your reply. Q.—Center ‘on Team A makes wild snap back and ball goes into crowd over sideline, Lgst touched by Team B. A.—Ball goes to Team 'A at point where it crossed line and a down is counted. If it happens on fourth down ball goes to opponent. Q—We were playing a seven inning game. In the last of the seventh inning with two out and a runner on third, se 7-8, John Doe was the batter. hout any W announcement Sam Jones who had also played in the game from the start went to bat and hit ‘a single scoring the runner from third, Did the run count? A.—Certainly not if the mistake was discovered at once, John Doe was out and the side was out. A run cannot score on that kind of shenanigan, Q.—Where did Marek, the Ohio State backfield star play at high school? A—At Cedar Rapids High in Iowa. In the backfleld. Q—In an article following the 1924 world series was stated (hat Frank Frisch had not struck out In four years before Johnson steuck him out in the last game of the series. Was that correct? Oft-elde player recovering ki A.—It was not Bomebody | ball after crossing line of imagined. mange. ’ to; —————— YSTEM NOT LIKELY T lf 5 Danie’s many passes wero futile. (By Central Press.) E NSTON, IL, Oct, 26,.—The injury to Ralph Baker, “the Red Grange of Northwestern,” on the eve of the intersectional game with Tulane, which resulted in an 18 to 7 defeat for the Illinois team, was a sad blow to Northwestern football adherents. And the Inter news that Baker's services might be, lost to the team the rest of the season was un sadder blow. For Northwestern, up to now, has held high hopes for the 1925 cam- paign. Didn't the Purple team give the great Notre Dame team of 1924 one of its hard battles? Any team that held tbe Four Horsemen to two touchdowns might well crow. Rockne's men emerged victors in the 1924 contest by the close score of 13 to 6. And when the early results of this season indicated that the South Bend team was sadly lacking in mhterial of the kind that wore its uniforms t year Northwestern's hopes rose high. Led by Bak Northwestern licked South Dakota, always a for- midable foe, 14 to 7, They battled the Big Ten cham- pionship team from Chicago U. every inch of the field and held that team to a 6 to 0 score. The Tulane game than loomed— as the word that Baker was in- jured, spread about. Loss of Baker and Defeat by Tulane Are Sad Blows to Northwestern Hopes | TM Lowery The game with Notre Dame is to be staged at South Bend Noven- ber 21. There {s a chance, of course, that Baker will be back in the game dy that time, unless he goes in be- fore, only to fall a victim again of the fate that seems to pursue out- standing stars. In the meantime Northwetern {6 praying, and depending on ‘Tim Lowery and its other stars to carry the burden, os PORTLAND MAN IN DEATH FALL AT GRID GAME . PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 26. bert P. Goss, Jr. Portland student at the University of Oregon, died here late today from injuries re ceived when he fell almost 100 fect from the grandstand at the Oregon- California game. He was on the roof preparing a college stunt when the mishap oc curred. ‘The stunt was cancelled. Goss did not succumb until after the game was over. By NORMAN E., BROWN, Loss pf the ball by the offend ing side is involved m some of the penalties inflicted during the of a game. are the infractions which the offending side to relin possession of the ball and conditions within the rules cause the ball to change force quish other which hands? Pall kicked out of bounds, unless touched, ete. Batting the ball. Illegal use of hands or arms. « Interference by defensive aide in case of forward pass. Ba rd pass out of bounds— on fourth down, Illegal or incomplete pans—on fourth down. If forward pass be touched by ineligible player of passer's side— second penalty of. forward I rd pass out of bounds on the fly—fourth down, Evasion by throwing ball to “round—fourth down, Off-side player touching ball. FOOTBALL INSIDE OUT THE WHY AND HOW When Ball Is Forfeited THE RULES The Caspet Daily Cribune Seen PEMALTY ~ LOSS OF BALL Failure to advance ball in four downs, Loose ball kicked or kicked at (Tomorron: More Penalties.) 10 yards Play shown in phojo is typical of many Army staged in giving Notre Dame, national champlon in 1924, | & titanle battle fn which the whole |its worst defeat in modern football, 27-0 at Yankee stadium, New York, |seen intercepting a Notre Dame pass from back of his 6Wn goal Uney ahd starting back with the ball, Notre | Centrated. Trepnell of the Army (artow), Is GOLONELS ARE FIGHTING WITH BACK TO WALL Win for San Francisco Today Will Give Seals Title. SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., Oct. 26. —#)—The Louisville Colonels. cham- pions of the American association, faced today what might prove the deciding game of thelr series with the San Francisco Seals, 1928 title- holders cf th» Pacific Coast league. five games already played, the Am seeing the post-senson series go to San Francisco by a score of five games to one, In the five games already played Louisville batted only .247 against the Seal hurlers, while the Ban Fra cisco batters found thé Colonel twir- lers for an average of .827. In the five games Loulaville got 41 hits for a total of 59 bases, while San Francisco got 59 hits for a total of 76 bases. —__. —- Hexeton, sald to have all the prop- erties of camphor with two or three times its strength, is a new German synthetic product. It is described as a clear, stable and ‘sterile Mquid, of a chara taste, and is expected to prove med- {einally valuable. The claim is made that it can be manufactured at a mere fraction of the cost of the nat ural camphor. Outbatted and outpitched in the ican association champions were un- der necessity of winning today or DISASTERS. ARE NECESSARY TO DEFENSE. PLANS Army and Navy Forced to Take Chances, Sec. Wilbur Intimates. WASHINGTON, Oct. 26.—(United Prevs)=It America is to be ready for tho next great war, thén such disasters as that which befell the Shenandoah and the submarine 8-51 are merely chances which the navy must take, That was the essence of a speech made by Secretary of the Navy Wil- bur today defending the navy's reo- ord of disasters. Tho speech was ‘nade before the National Congre- Bational convention here. The next great war, according to Wilbur, will see its firet naval en- Bagement not just A skirmish be- tween mittot arma of the aé@rvice but Strength of the navies till be con- To be ready for this, the nary must devote itself in time of peace to constant training. MINING AGAIN BEING BOOMED THROUGH WEST DENVER, Colo., Oct. 26.—United Press)—A general revival of the ining industry, which has definite- ly been on the increase during the past year and a half has rachd a stage where it can be accurately in: dexed by & reliable comparison, the increase {n payrolls in mining enter: prises. Figures available for the past year show that the number of employes engaged in mining has increased from 40 to 50 per cent, with ap- Proximately 5,700 men now emplcy- ed in mining in Colorado, Bia Sees tthee “ASE Courtland S. Dines to Take Denver Bride DENVER, Colo,, Oct. 2¢.—(United Press)—Courtland 8. Dines, million- aire Denver off man and clubman who was thrust {nto the national epctlight when a chauffeur of Mable Normand shot and wounded him after a New Year's eve party in Los Angeles about two years ago, is to take his third plunge Into the mat- rimonial sea, it is reported here, Miss Helen Gibson, beautiful young society girl, is to be the bride according to the report. ‘Our plans aro not definite as yet” 1s the only comment Dines, who returned here from California teristic odor and bitter] yesterday morning, would make. Miss Gibson, who is 20 years old, formerly was a student at the Unt- veraity of Colorade. The Gibsons re- cently came here from Grand June: tion. American Bull-Fighter Invades Spain “CORSTITLYENTES (By Central Press) BROWNSVILLE, Texas, Oct. 24. —Having proved to tho sntistaction of Mexican audiences that & Yankee can be as adept a bull-fighter as a Latin, Sidney Franklin, 22, only American toteador, is golng to Spain to match his sidll with the kings of the arena. Before Frankiin, whose home 1s in Brooklyn, N. Y., felt the thrill of the arena he was a commercial artist for several large concerns in Mexico City, He still maintains a studio there and, while not in the frena training, or In an actual fight he is in his studio. “I saw my first bull fight throe years ago tn Mexico City. They had told me that an American could my Sidney Franklin tn action in the bu lbring, and not become a bull-fighter, but I had m feeling that an.American could do anything that any other race could do, “When I saw my first fight some- thing seemed awaken in me. Prob- ably {t wag the thrill of the art in- volved In standing in front of a bull, toying with death and moving the hody swiftly and evenly aa he dashes by. "I decided then to become a bull: fighter. I went out to ranches near Mexico City and practiced and had 20 days’ training under Rodolfo Gaona, tho king of tho full-fighters, This training I regarded os inval- . PAGE SEVEN First in News Of All Events Never Had Sweetheart t | At 22 and Proud of It | Canteal Preas Photos Sue Isabel Boggs, LIBERTY, §. C., Oct. 25.—Miss Bue Isabel Boggs, 22, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Boggs, is pro of the fact she has never had beau. Miss Boggs, since childhood, al- ways wanted to hold a Tecord of some kind. .She hoped to complete high school in record time, but mis fortune stepped in and Miss Bo; Was forced to’ stop school and go to work. Then she memorized the entire book of Matthew and 10 other char ters of the Bible. Soon, howev she heard of # man who could recite the entire New Testament from THREE KILLED AT CROSSING INCALIFORMIA SUNNYSIDE, Cal., Oct. 26. — (Wnited Press)—A Southern Pacific passenger train ploughed through an automobile here today and three persons, members of the same fam- ily, were Killed, The dead; Mre Ethel Hauser of fan Francisco; Florence, 18, her daughter, and Wilfred, a son, Wilfred was driving the machine. He stopped on the track to let a train pass on the rails adjoining, es and did not see tke other train which bore down upon them. The women died instantly. The boy died enroute to a San Jose hos- pital, TRAWUN WAS A SUCCESSFUL COMMERCIAL ARTIST M MEICO CITY BEFORE He BECIME A MATADOR in a closeup. such ns it is, and the ability have been built.” Franklin left here for South Amer: fea, where the has contracts which will keep him occupied for the next few months, He will keep in good T have, uable, n# Gaona gave me the funda mental principles of the art—the groundwork om which my lator skill trim during that time for the fights in Spain In Franklin's opinion bull fighting is an art and an American with an artist’s temperament can becom proficient in {t as any one élse, he believes, and has ved it In hi fighting. “It is an art which ¢ : 8 ence, skill, hag a thrill which sur passes turning loops in an alrplane and aroures a passion which will keep ong in th ena alwa he b ue f nated I iave becom ing | ' sl beauless girl. memory. Defer not dishear At the 2 of 16 she realized she had never had a beau, and de- cided to shape her record along this line, Consequer toe at the age of 22, Miss Boggs can prove that she hag never been escorted to oF from any place b: man, other than her father and brothers, ither walking or riding, and neither s any man ever visited her, She An American and a cotchman were discussing the cold expertenced in winter in the North of Scotland. “Why, it's nothing at all com- pared to the cold we have in the States,” saiq the American. “I can recollect one winter when a sheep, jumping from a hillock into a field, became suddenly frozen on the way, And stuck in the air ike a masy of Ice.” “But, man,” exclaimed the Scots- man, “the law of gravity wouldn't allow that." “T know that,” replied the tale- Pitcher. “But the law of gravity was frozen, too!” app EMEMBE 1 you R A for mealtime? / th . down. and eat several h of every- thing—enjoy ever 1 and get up from the tabl g satisfied with the World, with every- body and ready for anything. But what a difference in living when even the sight and smell of you! Never hungry— no matter how temptir » food is —nothing tasting right. And then, after nibbling at bites, feel- ing worse than ever. Oh, life is hardly worth living this And yet, all in the World the ma with y are starving for ri is acknowledged, e 8. S. S. hel healthy rec lions! All you need to do to get back that won- build these lis by the mil lerful appetite is to SSS. build rich, red-blood- cells with S. 8. S. It’s \° J simple. Just try it, ike thou ng every day. § hat 8, S. 8, will do. 3. 8. means blood with a punch brimful of new life and energ: Get your S, S. at any good drug- gist. The larger s is more eco~- nomical, for yourself Big Game Hunting Come to the Lake of the Woods Hunting Le r your big game hunt umping out plenty of g hunt n comfort; uides; wood fat hor WELTY INN DUBOIS, WYG