Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 28, 1925, Page 9

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1925 World Results GLAGO OEEN ON DIXIE GRIDIRON Game Between Alabama and Georgia Tech Real Battle. By LAWRED (Copyright, 1925, Casper Tribune) ATLANTA, Ga., Oct. 28.—When the writer was op the Pacific coast they were speculating regarding the advisability of some one inviting a representative eleven of Dixie to come to Pasadena to meet a repre- sentative coast team. In view of the showing of both the Alabama and Georgia Tech elevens in their Saturday game at Atlanta, the writer can but empha- size what he told Pacific coast foot- ball authorities a few weeks ago, “that football by the leading teams of the south js on a par with foot- ball as played anywhere. In this season of renewed empha- sis on line play, it was most interest- ing to observe in both the Alabama and Tech elevensaa brand of inter- ference and blocking and general position play by both segs of for- wards that in technique and fire was worthy of comparison to the highest CE PERRY standards in any section of the country. If any genera! comparison is to be made of the methods of the south and of elevens eleewhere, the writer thinks that a certain chivalry in the attitude of southern players toward one another stands out fa- vorably. Not that they do not play football with deadly intensity in Dixle—they do. They are out to win every moment. But, well, the case of Douglas Wyckoff, of Georgia Tech, is one in point. Early this season, Wyckoff sustained a broken nose, In no southern game in which Wyckoff has participated this sea- son has his nose even been touched in play and, in fact, opposing play- ers in the heat of the game have been known to call out to their fel- low. players to “look out for Wyck- off’s nose.” Yes, football {s well played in Dixie and is being better played all the time. The material fs spendid- It has not the preliminary prepara- tion which the boys of other set tions receivve from competent coaches in high and preparatory schools and this gives the coaches more work to do than normally falls to’the let of the coach. -— HUSKERS AND SOONERS WILL CLASH SATURDAY LINCOLN, Neb., Oct. 28.—Next Saturday, {n Nebraska Memorial sta- dium here,.the Nebraska Cornhusk- ers face the task of revenging the deteat they suffered last year at abe hands of the Oklahoma Sooners. ‘The Sooner eleven has been {m+ proving steadily since the start of the season. and is halled as one of the strongest of the Valley teams. Although the Oklahoma team suf. fered an early season defeat at the hands of the Kansas Aggies, It since has turned the tables on Drake, a team which has walloped the Kan- sas ‘Aggies, has beaten Grinnell and has won from Washington. Drake now stands with three Valley wins as against one Valley loss, brand: ing it as one of the strongest con tenders for 1925 Valley honors. And the team that defeated Drake {s the team which the Huskers must meet next Saturday. Bic Game Hunting Come to the Lake of the Woods Hunting Lodge for your big game hunt. No camping out plenty of game close by: hunt in comfort; competent guides: good fat horses. WELTY INN DUBOIS. WYC. QUICK DECISIONS By Leased Wire NO MEAT FOR TWO WEEKS And Cornell Licks Its Chops Waiting for Columbia. Capt. Kearney BY JOH (Copyright 192 B. FOSTER 5. The Casper Tribune) NEW YORK, Oct. 28.—Every out- fleld in the National league and every outfield in the American league with the possible exception of one will be elther thoroughly re- built or partly reconstructed in 1926. Of the National league outfields, that of Pittsburgh seems to be the best to go, into another fight, but the fact that young Waner has been taken from San Francisco seems In- dicative of a change there. Dreyfuss fg not disposed to let Carey goggin spite of the rumors that Max aft be a manager in another year..The work that Carey did in the World's Series probably delayed his manager- fal career at least two years. He would have to take an awful plunge from form in 1925 to hope to get out of being a regular player for an Indefinite time to come. Cincinnati has picked up one out- fielder in Christensen. He has done fairly well in the American Asso- elation, but some managers of that circuit do not think he is ready to go up. They figure he will not hit hard enough for Cincinnati. Zitz man fell down,in his batting for the Reds in 1925 and {s not strong enough as.a player alongside Roush Brooklyn and Boston have ex: changed outfielders, Brown for Keltx, but Robinson of Brooklyn says he is not through with his outfield yet. He wants another hitter in addtion to Wheat and someone who can take Wheat's place when he is ready for the scrap heap, Bancroft will start the season with Brown and Welsh in 1926. but he wants another outfielder. The P’ lies have Harper and Leach, but th are on the hunt for another man In the outfield St. Louls may change all of the outfield in 1926 if the Cards can get the man they want. They are y for a trade. having three fast ho are uncertain and Horns Don't hurry into a Used Car deal. Quick decisions sometimes bring long regrets. If you don’t see. the car on our floor, tell us what you want and we will get it. When a man gets exactly what he asked for, he’s SATiS- FIED—and satisfaction for cus- tomers is our chief aim. COLISEUM MOTOR CO, 181 B. Fifth St-—Phone 724 DOSE BROTHERS DE&ALers Seut Sood Used Cars Outfields of Majors To Be Rebuilt Before Another Season Dawns | —e2 Cornell, one of the few remain- ing unbegten teams in the east, is ready to pit its strength against* its mexrt Columbia, at the Polo Grounds, New York city, Oct. 81. Columbia showed ‘consider- rival, able power in its eastern games against Jokn Hopkins and Wesleyan, but the defeat hand- ed it by Ohio State University ~-at Columbus— showed > that strong offensive team could pene- trate its line. Cornell’s 41 to 0 victory over Rut- gers indicates its strength, who finished fourth with his outfit in 1925, thinks he can throw {t into the pennant fight in.1926. The. Chicago Cubs may shift the entire outfield if McCarthy can find players to suit him, The Detroit outfield*has one sure Player in Hellmann» for next year. and Cobb himself will play so little or as much as he liket. .-Now he is after another high class man and will trade to get him, Cleveland is disappointed with the showing .of .the ofitfield in some ways, but Speaker belleves Jamieson will come back and is positive that MeNulty will be a much better man in 1926, Huggins isn’t sure who will be in his outfield in 1926, but may take on some extra material. Connie Mack is not likely to make changes in his aggregation, unless he can pick up another good left-hand bat- ter. The Boston Americans will make changes tn every position ex- cept Boone, if they can get the play- ers. The White Sox are ready to talk business about outfielders and the Browns are convinced that if Ken Williams comes around they will begin the season with the best outfield in their league. The trouble with most of these out Capt. COLONELS WIN SIXTH GAME FROM SEALS SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., Oct. 28. —(#)—Loulsville, champions of the American Association, trounced the San Francisco Seals, monarchs of the Pacific Coast baseball league, yesterday, taking the sixth of the nine-game series by a score of 11 to 9. The series stands Seals, 4; Louisville, 2. They meet inthe s@vs enth game this afternoon, The Seals were off to an early. ‘ead of four runs, and pitcher "Lef, ty" Williams’ was sailing, along smoothly until the fifth “inning when he blew up and was sent to cover. Griffin. was sent into re- lieve Williants, but was ‘unable to stop the advancing Kentuckians and Doug McWeeny was called upon to turn the trick. It was one of Mc- Weeny's off days and the visitors had little difficulty in locating hir fast ball. McWeeny held the Colo: nels for two innings and) after he had walked in one-run, Manager Ellison yanked him and sent in Crockett who was lifted for a pinch hitter. Mitchell then took the mound and held the Colonelg well {n hand for the rest of the game. Pease It was Thomas Huxley who sald that an acre of good fishing ground will fielders last season was that they fell down in thetr batting. By NOMAN E. BROWN | sles committe 1 last winter to clear up the football rules, did try earnestly to liminaté the confusion caused ty forcing tlie officials to determir whether a kicked ball had been blocked before it crossed the scrim mage line by a player of the kick ing or receiving side. The rule now reads that a kicked pall, blocked or otherwise, that does not cross the scrimmage line, can be recovered by any player, In other words it becomes a “fumbled” inl, Now the an-side kick hag been Uminated officially {rom the rules. Yet this change In the kicking rules gives a dashing, “wild football team a chance to, try an on-side kick. It might not be sine football, | | “HAIR-GROOM™ | | Keeps Hair Combed, Glossy’ Well-Groomed all Day “Hair-Groom” is a dignified comb- ing cream which costs only a few cents a jar at any drug store. Mil- lions use it he- cause it gives that natural glosk and well-groome(l effect to the hair —that final touch | to good dress both in business and on social occasions. or 1 liven stubbo: 1 hair sta: any style yo ik greaselens; shamp day in oy’ thick unruly heavy, lus hate trout nn acre of the best land! will yield in a year. FOOTBALL INSIDE OUT THE WHY AND HOW OF THE RULES ‘An Odd Loophole Ate wae toca ae ee but might result In a totchdown— and a legal one, Supposing the kicking shies sends three men to one pide of ‘the field, on the. serimmage line, with but one,man eligible to receive a pass. The opposition sends one man to handle this eligible player. The ball is kicked, apparently with serious intention .of getting ét over the line of scrimmage, but with the result that it drops behind the scrimmage line in this group at the sido of the line. Undér tie-new ruling any one of the men on the kicking side can recover it—and would have a 3 to 1 chance to do £0, in view of the one mah on defense! ay that point, The man recovering the ball can, of course,’ take his chances of gfining, as he*would’on regovering, . fumble, (Tomorrow: Sportsntanship, rules), Le Tribune Want Ads Bring” Resulta andj i ILLINI HOPES RUN HIGH FOR GRID VICTORY) .:: NEW YORK, Oct. 28.—UP)—Hopes of friends of Red Grange ahd Mt nols! for victory {n thelr’ first east. ern appearance on Saturday soared today with announcement that Penn: sylvania's foremost backfield star probably would be out of the line. Failure of Al Kreuz, triple threat e, to appear for practice yesterday rked the second blow in as many days given Pennsylvania, Pastor Fields was elim{nated by injuries Monday, and although it was be- lieved at that time that Kreuz would be able to play Satuday with the ald of a brace, his leg yester- day was swollen {fo twice {ts normal size, Howard Long, star pitcher of the baseball team, has taken Kreuz's po- position, Leith, Wascolonis and Douglass will compete in the back- field, while the rest of the Hneup wilt be the same az that which faced Chicago, pemaireetines deinen: QUESTION — BOX If you have some question to ask about baseball. football box ne oreny ather amateur of pro foeeionsl sport Write to John B, Foster, on vaseball. Lawrence Perry, on . emateur sports. and Fair Play on boxing and other erofessional sports. All are. spe ‘lal correspondents of the Casper Tribune, 814 World Building. .New York. Enclose a etamped. self-ed dressed envelope for vour reply \ their tents ut Lawrence, Kansas, on COWES An TO PASS THROUGH This CITY CHEYENNE, Wso. Wryo,, Oct. 28.—Ac- cording to an announcement made Tuesday the University of Wyoming football squad will not make the trip to Boveman, Mont., via the Cht- cago, Burlington & Quincy railroad, but will entrain at Laramie on the Union fic, As @ result of the change in plans Casper fans wil! not have the op portunity to ste the Dietzmen, who are considered on their way to the l@ in the Rocky Mountain confer, ence this séasonp, The new arrangement was made, it is reported, so that a day and one- half lotiger stay mizht be utilized by the members of the squad in school this. week. ae { SPORT BRIEFS} Willie Ritola, crowned ten-mile éhampion tn mud and water at New York Saturday, hag decided to go after some of the indoor records set last winter by his compatriot, Paavo Nurmi, Ritola alms at Nurmi’s marks from twe milea up, The Haskell Indians, who pitch the few occasions they are home, will create 6 {oothelt record in the transportation field this season. ‘Their schedule takes them 17,000 miles by rail. Franklin. Field, enlarged by the addition of an upper deck this sea- son, seems inadequate to meet the demand for seats to Saturday's foot- ball classico between Pennsylvania PAGE NINE First in News Of Ail Events 29,939,000 square yards of concrete street pavement were laid in 1924 Over 1000 Cities Laying Concrete Streets This Year The reason for this na- tion-wide popularity of concrete street pave- mentisthe fact that itis the finest looking pave- ment money can buy, and gives greater ser- vice value per dollar than any other type. Our free booklet, "Concrete Streets for Your Town,” will tell you the and Illinois, Quaker fang are ol- ready beginning to talk about a 100,000 stadium next yoar. omen Baseball writers, mecting at Chi- cago, have joined umpires in oppos- ing the practice of major league pain} 2 Tending their names to world's series articles. They ask baseball Question—Can a runner: constitute) officials ta stop it. an Interference by running or sliding Into first base while trying for that base? Answer—There is no interference! the merely hecause a’ man slides to first] tight, No action will be taken by the w Jersey boxing commission on Harry Wills-Floyd Johnson which ended abruptly in the base yet there séems to be a notfon| (irst round when one of Johnson's all over the country that such 2 slide] handfera tossed the towel of defeat is against the rules. Question—Was Eddie Santry of Chicago ever a champion? into the ring. paid. In order that Chicago high school Both fighters were Answer—Yes. Ben Jordan of Wng-| football players may see how it is land beat George Dixon in twenty- done in the best football circles, mo- five rounds in 1898 and claimed the| tion pictures, taken under the su- title. Jordan featherweight knocked out in Eddie S§antry| pervision of Knute Kockne, Notre sixteen| Dame coach, are being shown in roynds {n 1899 and was considered| the schools under the auspices of a the champion unt] he lost to George| Chicago newspaper. Dixon in 1900. Captains of western conference Question—Whero” w was Fidel Wa-| football teams could form a “Har. Barba born and what is his nation-| old" club. ality? Answer—LaBarba {s the son of} American half back; There are four of them ~Harold “Red” Grange, Mlinois all- Harold Cun. Italian parents. He was born in New| ningham, Ohio State end; Harold York City and his family moved to] Harmeson, Perdue half back, and Los-Angelet,, Cal., infant. Question—If a fielder, an inflelder, ence on the part of the runner? could not be held at fault. —_——_—- CHEYENNE TO PLAY CASPE ON SATURDAY CHEYENNE, Wyo., Oct. 28.— Coach} J. H, Powell 4s putting his high school grid warriors through some strenuous: practice sessions in preparation for the coming game with the Casper high. school aggre- gation, scheduled for Saturday. Some of the regulars have been missing from practices, but they are expected to be out for the final nee sions before the big game, which ts récognized héro as. tl the Indian’ A-locomotive engineer on a ‘Weat- ern railroad was startled by the “mashing of his cab window. He cut about the face and stopped the train, thinking that hold-up wae being attempted, But the accident had been cauged by a wild duck nst the glas: | ‘The com of Nature Remedy ough. .- he edects vill bee eveie feel eo Th ime NR = In” one-this ted, Por childres end adults, ughest on | when he was an] Harold Griffen, Iowa center, CHICAGO—Recovered from __ ef: fects of a spill that sent ten riders backs into runner is it interfer-|Into » heap and rendered Bobby Walthour and Harry Horan uncon- Answer—No. If the fielder backed] scious, the six-day bicycle race saw into the runner certainly runner] Horan and Horder maintaining their lead at 911 miles. SAN FRANCISCO—Al Hoag, San Francisco heavywSight, will enter ring at Sacramento next Friday wearing flowing whiskers. His man: ager explains that the boxer let hia beard grow during a recent {Ilnees and he feared his skin would be too tender {f he shaved his beard off. PORTLAND, Oregon—Young Ni tionalist, Filipino bantam, decision. ed Tommy O'Brien, of Portland, in ten rounds. Batt Creek Busses ne, Soon: Tesmaael, ete! ea oe ip. m and 6 p. om rage Salt Creek 8 a.m. 1 p.m and 6 p. aad om Bias en 9:30 a0" Daliy t ‘ranspert AND "exrness. ss Have your car th Casper’ WHITE EAGLE GASOLINE “GIVE YOUR MOTOR A TREAT by filling up with pure 100 per cent Pennsylvania Oil. QUALITY AND SERVICE WE CHALLENGE THEM ALL A. E.-Chandler, Independent SECOND AND PARK whole story, Ask for your copy. PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION Ideal Buildin DENVER, CO. A National Organization to Improve and Extend the Uses of Concrete | OFFICESIN 30 CITIES Casper-Buffalo-Sheridan Stage LEAVES CASPER AND SHERIDAN DAILY 8:00 A .M, (No Transfer or Layovers) Casper-Sheridan Daily Auto Service| Saves 18 Hours—Good Equipment—Careful Drivers HEADQUARTERS HENNING HOTEL, CASPER, PHONE 616 CRESCENT HOTEL, SHERIDAN ANNOUNCEMENT ON AND AFTER NOV. 1ST Royal Blue Line Parlor Cars At 7:30 A. M. TRAIN SCHEDULE CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN | Westbound Arr Departs 1| NO. 608... coccccovwcceess seccacel:80 p,m is0o m | Eastbound fi Departs No, 622 .... ~ 6:46 p. m. 6:00pm | No Sunday trains west of Casper CHICAGO, BURLINGTON & QUINCY Arrives 8:00 p. m. 30 p.m. STOP AT s Finest Filling Station and fill up with that good oroughly greased by our experienced employes. YOU KNOW ME PHONE 465