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World Results /UE OAWARD PAS GETS RESULTS Recourse to Air Route Is Popular With Teams of South. y J. W. HEISEMAN. Yootball Coach at Rice Institute (Copyright, 1925 HOUSTON, very heavy weather forward passing s being used and relied on more and more as a dependable weapon of uttack by all teams In the southwest. Yew kinds of passes and new ways throwing eligible receivers into territory uncovered by the defense a constantly being exploited and ull coaches are being hard put to of find reliable ways and methods of expelling these varied aerial at- tacks. No game hereabouts, even though played in a sea of mud is rettled without more or less recourse to the air route, If ever a coach or player will find some way of passing a wet all as accurately as a dry one, he will cash in handsomely on his find. Texas A. and M. has a clear lead for southwest conference honors at present. Texas university was tied Southern Methodist, which al- udy Rad been defeated by Texas and M. The A, and M. pinned ‘'s shoulders to the mat Sat- Rice and Arkansas already been defeated. The. final un+ ambling will probably come when \. and M.umeets Texas on Thanks- ving day when, probably A, and ML. I! be returned champion. by surprised defeating ana State and Rice won hand- from Southwestern university, ne of the best teams in the Texas Collegiate’ association. One of these teams will inevitably go to Trinity College which seems to go stronger s the season progresses. THREE GAMES _IN BIG TEN CHICAGO, Nov, 7.—A)—A three: ing football clreus, with first class ideshows, is offered for the ap- oval of mid-west fans today. In the big show are Chicage-Illinols at Urbana, Michigan-Northwestern at Chie and dowa-Wisconsin at City ted" Grange is the main attrac- | tion. To, see, his performance, 70,000 persons have staged a parade over the roads of Illinois, into the $2,000,000 Tilinois Memorial stadium. FLKS EASY PREY FOR HUNTERS ALLS, Mont inue to bi rs in the St to one hur egion from elgh uiles west of here although a br tormy weather has, sent them htly farther baek into the moun- since the big slaughter alang and lower canyons a few Ta}is women return- each having shot her said they saw from the The a hunting lodge at Medicine at least 1,400 elk at one One hundred hunters, most of vhom haye by now shot thelr limit xt elk and decor, are camped in the in River canyon and some 150 are expected fo leave here for the moun- ins over the week end. he on closes Novembr 15, T automobile road from here to the canyon country is passable. Estimates of the number of elk Not to date range well into the hun- dregs. Tt was believed State fae Warden Robert Hill that there were 3,000 ell in the preserve when t was opened to shooting for 15 Jaya and that mang would starve unless shot this winter NOTICE If you fail to receive ‘our Tribune, cal! the office. Phones 15 and 16, and a special messenger will bring you a copy of your favorite paper. Calls must be regis tered before 8.p. m. week- days and noon Sunda, CIRCULATION DEP’T. ; "Huu = SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1925 ‘ By Leased Wire ADCKY MOUNTAIN CONFERENCE TO FE IMPORTANT GAMES TODAY Colorado College Tigers and Colorado U.. Meet | at Boulder; Utah Plays Denver and. Mines Battle Montana. 5 NVER, Colo., Nov. 7.—(®)—Colorado’s erstwhile ocky Mountain conference champions of the state univer- ity were going up against a rejuvenated Colorado College squad in the most important conference game, to be played today at the Boulder stadium of the University of Colorado. rhe university, however, ruled a favorite. | { The University of Utah, contend- ing for titular honors this year with the Colorado Aggies, on the basis of past perforn should. easily trim the University of Denver at Salt Lake y today. Colorado School of Mines and Montana State { College, are fairly evenly matched for theirsgame here, with Mines a slight favorite. Colorado Aggies should have little trouble in dispensing with the Colo. rado Teacher's College at Fort Col- lins. Brigham Young meets Western State College at Provo, Utah, and the University of Arizona battles the University of New Mexico at Alby- querque in other regional games to-/ day. SAN FRANCISCO, Noy. 7.07)— Mid-season football activities on the Pacific coast today found one “cru cial” game listed with a number of other colorful engagements rounding out the schedule, Overshadowing all other contests | is the meeting at Seattle of Wash-! ington and Stanford, Both teams | are undefeated in the Pacific coast conference race, and traditional ri-| valry adds zest to the encounter. At Berkeley, Cal., third undefeat- el member of the conference, pits its well-grcomed eleven and tremen- | dous reserve strength against Wash- | ton State College. “It is a confer. ence clash. Idaho, smarting under a terrific | beating administered by Southern California last week, is all set for | its attempt to regain conference | prestige at the hands of Montana. The game will be played at Moscow. CHICAGO FANS BUSY GUESSING Heavy Hitters Promised] by Cubs Fail to Develop. By JOHN B. FOSTER. ght, 1925, Casper Tribune) OW YORK, Noy. —Curlous fans are wondering just where and how the Chicago Cubs are going to get those four best batters in the National league promired the Chi- cago farts by its owners just about the time Joe McCarty was signed on as manager. The Cubs would ike} to trade but have nothing much to! offer-in return. Some fans speculated whether the | Cubs and Pirates were not {n league to hook up on atiother trade of some kind, especially on top of this much} bruited and much denied yarn that Moore and Bighee had been waved along to the San Francisco team when Dreyfuss got Waner and Rhyne from the coast. * If the Cubs had been in on that deal, it would have been particu- larly absurd to have passed any players along to the coast, when all that Chicago would have had to do was claim. them by waiver. That the Cubs could use Moore is tasy enough to see because, despite his faults in the World Series, he wld make a mighty good man for the outfield and might lon the inf: na new reeds more work in the in eld if he eyer is to be a baseman of any skill. The Cubs drafted Wilson from To- ledo where he had been sent by the Giants. Last season Wilson was doped early as one of the greatest stubby outfielders in baseball. but the National league twirlers discoy- ered he couldn't hit a high one out- side with a quick break to {t, so he can not be one of the four big bat. ters promised the Cubs for 1926. REFEREE PAY RAISE FOUGHT BY PROMOTERS. By FAIR PLAY, (Copyright. 1925 Casper Tribune) NEW YORK, Noy. 7.—Small pr mioters are peeved at the recent ac: tion of the New York boxing com mission, in raising the pay of ref. erees to $50 and judges to $20. The promoters are asking for the right to eliminate the four round bout. This would miean an $80 say Ing and go a good ways toward pay ing the extra officials’ fee On he other hand, euch a change would hurt the young fighter would have to break In over the six- round instead of four. Six rounds may seem to the un. iinted to be a ishort distance. but| et any fighter who remombers his | who © and he will te!) you how fast 1 ho the breath and how ry *oom in the last alx mau of milling i oe By NORMAN E, BROWN. baset Second bas tops go to die But Rabbit M the great stop ‘aordinary, destined establish a new precedent for parting shortfielders, He is book to fade out via the managerial route. ‘© months t man a proved himself to be a horrible bust at the job. at which many of his admirers believed he would Le a wizard. “Why shouldn't be?” they queried. “He's one of the smartest baseball players that ever donned a uniform. He is full of fire and dash. He is the mainspring of any team on which he plays.” wit is once remarkeg where good ranville, Evers of student 1 short to these words were true. Maran ville will always be rated the most brilliant as one shortfieiders the of BIG BUSTS OF 1925 His “Fire” Was Misdirected, as Boston Knows sper Dally Cribune PAGE FIVE EvERs Taucur ‘Rasart |same has known, and as one of the st baseball students. ut that has ‘always been a fault those concerned—believing that smart player will of course shine manager, | to get k to this manager- business. Killefer Labors in Hope. Bill Kiliefer hud been laboring along with his team as usual up to j the first of July. He had landed the team in fifth place in 1924 and high hopes of getting them higher this year, Just what part Killefer played In |the unfortunate trade last winter in which he swapped Aldridge, Gran- tham and Niehaus to the Pirates for Maranville, Grimm and Cooper isn't known. Most certainly he didn't en- gineer the trade with a view toward having Maranville handy to sup. plant himself, But be that as it may ‘the deal was made and the Cubs DOUGLAS HIGH SCHOOL HERE FOR BATTLE THIS AFTERNOON WITH CASPER HIGH WARRIORS A fair gridiron is in prospect. for the game betwee: Casper and Doug- las which will be played here at o'clock this afternoon. Workers haye been busy getting the Natrona County High School Athletic Field in shape for the contest following the recent snowfall which left it ogay Coach Fred W. Layman, who fs in charge of the Casper men yesterday announced the probable lineup as follows. Pritchard, left end; Sten- berg, left tackle; Hollingsworth, left guard; Davis, center; Martin, right guard;, Strum, right tackle; Cole right end; Crater, quarterback; Birks, right halfback; Dowler, left ‘halfback, and Allsman, fullback Many Douglas boosters have an- nounced their intention of being here for the game. The contest is one that was postponed from Octo- ber 24, because of bad weather at ) that time, RETAIL FOOD PRICES CLIMBING UPWARD TREND IS CONTINUED WASHINGTON Continued Noy. upward tr food prices wa repo: labor department, which recorded in: creases in representative cities MOTOR SHIP TO CUT TIME TO SWEDEN GOTHENBURG, Sweden, Noy, 7. ne myth that it was (#)—The mechanically impossible to bulld a motorship for fast passenger serv. ice has been dispelled by the results achieved in the trials of Sweden's steamless ocean ‘greyhound. the ipsholm.”* Equipped with two great motors, producing jointly 16,300 hoysepower, the liner, of 0 tons displacement, made an average of 1 knots, | which means that the direct trip from Gothenburg to New York will be cut down to less than eight days as compared h the customary nine or ten. j Although the boat uses oil fuel and makes n two funnels ave prov outline effect, One is used as ric elevator ft and the ot for ventilation between September 1 15 and October The greatest increases, two per cent, were shown at Bridgeport, suffalo, Fall River, Newark, New Haven, Peoria, Portland, Maine, Rochester and Washington. Since October 15, 1924, the same 22 citles have registered increases ranging from 12 per cent at Loutsyille to six per cent at Charleston. RADIATORS WON’T FREEZE One filling gives absolute pro- || tection for any temperature for the entire season | Van's Filling Station WALLY - Wants to Meet You At His New Drug Store | TOWNSEND HOTEL BLDG. Phone 153 } | HIM TO PLAY SHORTSTOP He stowen de § HAD THE EIRE By US RUNS Ab OTH, A BOSTON TAXt DRIVER: Beers J Not LAST) AuYway ¢ WE Took THE Tea 1A SEVEKTK PLACE AND LEET THEM THERE, es MARANVILLE_ failed to profit by it up to mid-sea son. The Cubs fatled to get going and on July 7, Killefer jawoke to find the Cubs in seventh place and himself out of.a job. Maranville was named to succeed him, Pleases Rabbit's Friends, Nok, there had been some fric on the club. There had been talk the to climb, “They only tacked the fire anville will give it>to them, the wiseacres. Maranville had the fire alright Showed that ina run-in with a taxi driver in Boston. Showed it in chat- ting with the umpires. But the fire didn’t singe the Cubs’ fur enough to make them run any faster. When Maranville was replaced by the vet- n George Gibson on September 3, the Cubs were in seventh place. In the short space of time son had he shoved them up to s place for a few days at least though they finally the next ta the last pigeon hole. Now Maranville is destined to get a change of scenery. It's a good bet that Joe McCarthy, the new pilot will be given a chance to try his luck without the advice of the brainy Maranville. It isn't a good policy to keep the ex-manager on the team, So Maranville will probably form elsewhere next season, M said per- Tribune pay their subscri i | | Age__ Beneficia Address Casper Daily ‘l'ribune. | Name Beneficiary | Name Beneficiary ~~ h Maranville was the logical man to| \lead the am. Some even had inti mated that he was yirtually the lead. when he was given the job folk believed the Cubs were wound up in| } speed | HARVARD GOES TO TIGER LAIR FOR BIG GIME First of Biches Con-| tests on Schedule for Today. PRINCETOD . J., Nov. 7.—(#) —An aroused Harvard eleven swooped into the Tiger's lair today for the year’s opening clash of the Harvard-Yale-Princeton retology. Weather conditions were éxcellent. The 59,000 seats were sold long since. Princeton was the favorite, hay ing been beaten once and tied once, while F ard had been defeate: twice. Early season records, how- . are not always good forecasts the meeting of these traditional riv. Princeton pinned its faith upon Jake Slagle, its versatile, fast shifty ball carrier, already mentioned for all-American honors. Captain Dolph Cheek, Harvard's triple threat back, bore the brunt of Harvard's hopes. The Tiger line outwelghed Har- vard nine pounds to a man, Har vard ha 7 backfield, Princete have shown more a EASTERN TITLE TO HINGE ON HANOVER GAME NEW YORK, Nov. 7.—U)—The| mythical eastern championship, in the view of many football followers. depends on the outcome of a game N. H., today | teams are Dartmouth, the} home eleven, and Cornell, the “jug: | ne sernaut of Gloomy Gil Dobie, They | among the scoring teams of the country and have won ) ruled a favorite to a brilllant ba two seasons it has gone mat under a year 7 of the few victims to sc Dartmouth ARMISTICE DAY GRID GAME TO The Sheridan Independents which re booked for’a game here Armis- tice day with the Casper All-stars will arrive in Casper Noy. 10, a cording to a message received Fri- day. Both teams are made up of high school and untversity players. h George Christopher who has charge of the local hopes has issued a call for the Inst practice Sunday afternoon. AN men wishing to play | in the game next week are asked | of finality in her response, but it HOLD FEATURE: CHAPTER 90 Of course, Amoura was t Vey Ardie’s love letter. What woman—or old, for that matter— wouldn't have been? She never happened to learn that vey had copied most of those pul- sating sentences from a novel was a favorite of his because likened the hero to himse If the letter had been written and|/ dispatched two weeks earlier, it prob- ably would have been anstrered, But now How fate hangy on moods and moments! Invited b that he | telephone, Sam Sher- wood, rep of the Dally New: rode grand] Indian Hill the fo! lowing afternoon to aip tea and nib ble cakes with Amoura Ainsley. No! since the wedding of Cynthia Ain! ley and Robert Copley had a ter been admitted to A y house. “After considering the matter, Mr. Sherwood,” said Amoura, as Dalla complied with his specifications for two lumps and cream, “I have de- cided that perhaps you could be of service to the Community House as ® press agent—or public relations director, as they are called, I be- rretis The reporter nodded. Miss Ains. ley's telephone call had meant but one thing to him, and his ‘hopes had I were allowed a sufficient amount of money to attend to the publicity end of it properly.” What amovnt do you think neces He had already that "About ten thousand he replied, eyeing her shrew As { say, I don't know about such matters. you a definite answ wish to confer with regarding the matter.’ He felt rather uneasy talked to her father, say r today, my as I associates If he would jeld and | Vers llkely tell her that ten thousand | r, dollars a year for a publicity man First in News she} Of All Events 1 taking her e about A r admirer?” | iled, as he took her hand, nodding his head in the direction of the road on which he had passed the departing Sam rtrood Who knows?" she laughed | “A pretty gown. Chica To him tl was something c her nod. He took e pulled toward the Come, I wish to talk to you was commanding. He closed behind them and stood for or two with his back to , Fegarding her dearest, a let's put an end all this nonsens and get mar- ed towar unable yes er {rreststibly d her as to advar tense, she Without a murmur, without a move stood , she surrendered to his ‘s elope, dearest his grasp, Before answering she pulled him to a great leather lounge before t fireplace. “T you, Philip.’" She gave him a ‘ittle kiss that was peck. “But I don’t want the & to be some dowdy little |rieen high ax he mounted Indian ug performed by a justice of the Hi e. Let's have a church wedding "I really don't know anything {O° be married here.” ; abot h matters,” she confessed. | Anything vou say, my dear," he "I am willing to take charge of | "*pied resigned 4 zee . A this important phase of the com- LS ase iw he ey wae baie tad munity house's affairs, if you will} #e had expected her to be emo Rvetine Astrea wate. al and all that.) To him this ° ? j easy assent of hers was proof of her I would, of course, reserve the | zht of veto.” .,| Half an hour later he left, with Yes, naturally, but I mean—it/the agreement that he would return to be a dinner guest that evening Then they world brea’ the news. At elght o'clock, no Philip, At no Phillp. J. Reginald was getting impatient about his dinner: the chef was fuming and Amoura was in the act of phoning the Wein rich home when a messenger arrived ith a note. “Dearest Amoura When I ed home I found this letter 1 explains ftself, I have@®een Junable to reach you by phone. Tt for so small.an enterprise was too much, “When may I expect an an sit “Ina few days.” There was a r s Intended as a hint that the ir terview was at end, Sam Sherwood Ignored it One wasn't invited to tea by the daughter of a millionaire ind a beaut!ful one, very often. He became chatty. “T suppose you find Westland a rather prosaic place after so many thrilling and cl.arming adventures.’ He went on in this vein for some minutes, getting only brief replies. Amoura, bored, arose. Il have to ask you to pardon me now, Mr, Sherwood. [ have an engagement.”’ He was on his feet now Yest, certainly.” She offered her hand. He held if, clingingly, until she deftly extracted the member. When he had gone she smiled to herself. In only a few minutes. as she was slipping, out of her tea-gown to tak is being written at the s ot m taking the 7 York €—Philip Feverishly she 1 the letter |he enclosed with his own, Her eves | were arrested | the Fs e ‘Always, your Vera (To be continued) ;_ In the next chapter, Monday: -| Woman to Woman. | —————.>—__- 'WORLAND WINS GRID TITLE IN ~ BASIN REGION WORLAND, Wyo., Nov. 7.—The Washakie Warriors won the cham- pionship of the Big Horn Basin yes terday by defeating the only other logical contender, Lovell, by a 14- to-0 score. Worland’s goal line was never threatened and the ball during the greater part of the game wan in Lovell territory. {am to pay $1.00, same accompanying this order. scribed for in one home. more than one policy is wanted, just fill out the follow Members of Subscriber’s Family (Living in the Same House) Who Desire {nsurance, Sign Here to report at 1:30 o'clock. a nap, Philip ‘Weinrich was an- nounced “Tell him I am indisposed,” she told Della first. Then Application and Order Blank Federal Accident and Pedestrian Insurance Policy ’ Issued by The Casper Daily Tribune for a period of one year from date of issuance of policy. for The Casper Daily Tribune. A es erotica ert areree csiennseo C2 (LOT TRAM OIL okcs Soe es ioseemch en ob caemametne nines ey ye ose IRC@ TOL Di. Lene npnsmitieernaumeianiwocncona pea Date of birth: ~-Street address --. Old subscribers and new subscribers between the ages of 10 and It is not necessary that more than one copy of ‘I'he Casper Daily Tribune be sub- Every member of your family between the stipulated ages can have a policy. ing and include $1.00 for each polics ween nnn $1.00 must accompany order for each policy wanted. 1 hereby apply for a Federal Life Insurance Company Travel and Pedestrian Accident Policy for which 1 hereby enter my subscription for The Casper Daily l agree to pay your carrier 75c per month Subscribers receiving The Casper Daily Tribune by mail are required to tion 12 months in advance. If you are now a reader just renew your subscription for one year at the regular rate and add the smal) cost of the policy. scription before the year is up, my policy will lapse. Date__.__ City -----.--------------.-.~-State_____..-_--. Are you at present subscriber 70 can secur: Occupation_ No physica] examin I agree that should | discontinue my sub- The victory oyer the Bulldogs gives Worland six wins. Worland will play at Casper, November 14 (Answer Yes or No) ea policy issued by The if ation necessary.