Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 10, 1925, Page 7

Fr oreemreasenranerenaas World Results By Leased Wire GAMES THIS WEEK WILL HAVE BEARING UPON MYTHICAL TITLE TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1925 Dartmouth Coming West to Chicaga for Clash As Princeton Goes Against Yale in Second Game of the Big Three. NEW YORK, N Nov. ).—(#)—Although Dartmouth and Yale, which have earned their Way to leadership of eastern football, do not meet, the eastern program retains a wealth of strong competition. The high scoring Dartmouth machine will retire from the arena Saturday in Chicago after a thrust against after a thrust against Stagg’s 8 eleyen, which Dartmouth followers hope will earn their team national championship recognition. Princeton has a chance to clear the muddle of the mythical eastern championship. The Tiger steps from the Jungle to grapple with the New Haven Bulldog.on Saturday. -Yale's closing game on November 21, with , one of Dartmouth’s seven victims, also offers possibility of comparing the leaders, Next Saturday’s program has a number of struggles between tradi- tional rivals including the army-Co- lumbia joust here, the Harvard- Brown game at Providence, Pitts- burgh-Pennsylvania at Philadelphia; Syracuse-Colgate at Syracuse, Wil- Mams-Ambust at Williamstown, Mass. Be Ene eee AS FANS T0 TAKE AIRPLANE 10 GRID BATTLE SEATTLE, Nov. 10.—()—Flying te the Washington-California foot- ball game, a ‘Husky airplane spe- ofa,” is being planned to carry Wash- ington rooters to the game in Berk- @ley next Saturday. Present plans call for Major H. C. XK. Muhlenberg, head of the air de- partment of the reserve officers’ training corps at the University of Washington, to pilot the plane. Students of the corps are raising funds to defray the vost of sending the plane south. A student flyer is to aceompany Major Muhlenberg on the trip and scatter purple and gold streamers, colors, over the field before the Washington the Don't achy, stay head: dizzy, sick, that bilious, consti: pated feeling s0 nice- ly as candy-like “Cas carets.” Take one or two of these pleas- ant laxative tablets any time, to gently 3 stimulate your ilver Pas art zane bow- Then you will feel fine, your becomes clear, stomach sweet, this 2 tongue pink, skin rosy. “Cascarets” gently cleanse, sweet- en and refresh the entire system. ‘They never gripe, overact or sicken. Directions for men, women and children on each box, any drugstore. —Adv. NOTICE If you fail to receive your Tribune, call the office Phones 15 and 16, and a special] messenger will bring you a copy of your favorite paper. alls must be regis- tered before 8 p. m. week- days and noon Sundays. CIRCULATION DEP'’T. “a Nothing else relieves | 2 | asc DETRONT TITLE HOPES SOARING Cobb’s Club Expects to Figure in Race Next Season. By JOHN B, FOSTER (Copyright, 1925, Casper Tribune) NEW YORK, Noy. 10.—Manager Ty Cobb, of the Detroit Americans, will have gone a long ways toward building up a champicnship con- tender for 1926 if either of his two new third-basemen come through as their admirers predict they will. Late in the season of 1925, Cobb went out and took Warner from the coast league for a work-out at third. Scouts on the coast were well settled among themselves that Warner ‘vas the best bet at third in that part of the country and that | he should make a good fight for his{ own In the majors, where the com- petition at third {fs limited to some four or five really good third-sack- ers. But if it took Cobb longer to de- cide that he needed strengthening at the hot corner of the diamond | than it took some of bis critics, he didn’t stop at half measures when , he decided on a change. In addi tion to Warner, he grabbed Mullen from Fort Worth. Mullen, who has had one trial in the big leagues, with Brooklyn, is one of the most im- proved third-basemen {n the minors. At Fort Worth, they were convinced | even before the post-season series with Atlanta that Mullen was the best third-baseman In the Texas league, His play in the post-season series added the fans of Atlanta to his following. If Mullen ts as. good as he seems to be, Cobb will start the 1926 series with two third-basemen on whom he can take a chance. And with thick of the pennant fight. —<—— ee SECOND HIGH TEAM GOING TO MIDWEST The second team of the Casper | high school will go to Midwest to- | morrow for an Armirtice Day game with the Midwest high eleven, Bill Stone will pilot the squad to Mid- west, leaving here early tomorrow morning with the team. | The Uneup for the 1éeals follows: | Potter, right end; Reid, right tackle: | Dickinson, right guard; Hazard, cen- ter; Gruenberg, left guard; Herbert- son, left tackle; Leuthart, left end:)| Boyd, (captain), quarterback; Hoff- | deft halfback; Brandt, right half. | back; cooper fullback; Woods, Taft and Beach, substitutes. | red are being 5 lenté delays in New York cs is estimated at $500,000 per day, eee eral pte Cream Cheese 138 South Center Street The finest jade is mined in Chinese Turkestan. ~~ CASPER TO RAWLINS STAGE CARS LEAVE DAILY AT 9:30 A. M. Saves you approximately 12 and Rawlins WYOMING Salt Creek eee TOWNSEND HOTE FARE $12.50 hours trave! between Casper MOTORWAY tion Company’s Office the hole at third base stopped, De-| troit ought to take a place in the | 3 Che Casper Daily Cribune ARRAIG Defense Testimony WASHINGTON, Nov. regard of national interests in avia- tion, declared he had in his pos: session a’ letter written by the American Minister to Guatemala in 1923 warning of a scheme by “alien interests” to establish a foothold in Central America near the Panama Canal. The minister, the witness said, un- successfully urged the Washington government to establish an air mall service to Central America. Actual presentation of the letter in evi- dence was delayed, temporarily at least by objections from the prosecu. tion. = Captain Oldys also quoted at length from the aviation report pre- sented in 1923 by the Lassiter board of army officers, containing rec mendations for air defense of the Philippines ‘and Hawaii which the activity of issues which have been financed by J. P. Morgan and Co., Wall Street. « Inset, J. Pierpont Morgan.’ Since They've Broken the Mule’ Bulldogs Are Set to Meet Tigev: TACKLE Capt. Johnny Joss, Yale captain, and left tackle, is §tooming his “Bulldogs” to lick the Princeton “Tiger” when they meet Nov. 14. Sturhahn, the husky center, is expected to_be at his best in the Princeton fray. While Casper grid fans must pa- rT > show some good stuff on the Ath- PHONE 144 MEAT CUTTERS ~ LOCAL 11th— NOTICE All Markets will be open until 9 P. M. tonight. shops will be closed all day Wednesday, November ARMISTICE DAY AND BUTCHERS No. 306 . All tlently await at least until t | letic fleld here tomorrow afternoon. year for a real unlyersits football |! ave not had the advantage of game here, the meeting tomorrow of | playing together against a common the Casper All-Stars and the Sheri-| rival as have the Sheridan Indepen- dan Independents will furnish as|dents but expect to give tlie visitors near a college brand of football \as|a good fight in spite of that will be seen on the local gridiron| ‘rie football game ‘here will this season. etically the only festivity wh The All-Stars had thetr last prac jet iblic may attend this Armis- tice Sunday were rounded Into] tice day and a ble crowd is expected shape so thit they should be able lio be on hand for the kickoff George Christupher who 1s em department of as charge of ployed in the athletic sper publie schools, ha | the game. | ———.— Break a Cold Rig Right Up aa| SPORT BRIEFS “Pape’s Cold Compound” ro than half of the $50,000 he has earned by bringing his mounts |home in front has been invested by Take two tablets!Jockey Arthur Mortensen, 17 yearw every three hours ‘oid, 92-poundey, {n a ranch in Idaho, unl three doses! iis home stdte. The rest went into Gea nthe fret{vonds, he sald, on passing through The yng | Chicago yesterday, enroute to visit 1 doses com-| bis mother {n Homedale, Idahc y break up — es the cold. Pleasant} Boys will have thelr iuning this and safe to taxe.| winter, the western A. A, U, has de- Contains no quinine! cided. A boys’ meet will be held or opiates. Milllons| February 23, in Chicago. Chicago ‘ pee pola | also will bid for tho national indoor conte: |track and swimming championships * ‘guaran-|at the national A, A, U. conyention this week in Pittsburgh, ,A new crop of millionaires is emerging from the greatest boom in Wall Street in ten. years. Leading railroad and industrial stocks are reaching the highest averages in history, tion of the boom as a “Morgan market.”4 Right, the. New_York stock exchange. witness said had been approved by the secretary of war but never car- ried into effect. This report he sald, described the situation in the air Service as “unforunate and critical.” So many objections were inter- posed by the prosecution that Col, Blanton Winship, law member of the court, reminded Col, Sherman More- land, the prosecutor of his previous statement that he would not object to testimony intended to prove the truth of Colonel Mitchell's charges i€ 1t was offered in extenuation of mitigation, Colonel Moreland said he must continue to cbject on the ground that the evidence being offered was “incompetent, irrelevant, and not Strength 4nd account for the charactel izas Left, a view of - QUESTION | ROX yu have some question te ask about baseball, football. box | | obtained from the best sources.” ng or any other amateur oF pro Captain Oldys then told the court fessional sport— that while he was stationed in Ha Write to John. B, Foster, on] | wati there were so many forced paseball, landings and airplane smashes that there was a threat to hold pilots financially responsible for the loss of their craft. Lawrence sports, and Fair Play on boxing and other ofeseional sports. All are spe | slat correspondents of. the Casper | Cribune, 814 World Bulldi: New Perry, on amateur When the captain said there were no tactical alr units on the Pacific York. coast, Major General Howze, presi- Enclose a etamped, sclfad-| | ent of the court, asked: iressed envelope for your reply. “Has Rockwell Field been aban- —' | doned?” “There is a depot there.” “Any flying personnel?” “Only a dozen officers. They tes' machines turned out of the depot.’ The witness sald he had recom: mended that aviators be transfer- red to the Pacific coast, but the gen- eral'staff did not approve the recom. mendation. General Howze asked him if he thought the general staff ought to be guided by his recommendations. “As the general staff is at pres- ent constituted, I do sir,” Captain Oldys replied. Then Brigadier General Ewing E Booth asked Captain Oldys how he would organize the general staff. “The same as Colonel Mitchell,” the captain sald. Major H. H. Arnold, in charge of the information division of tho alr service testified that there were 38 alr service deaths in 1924 and 45 thus Q—What was the onside kick In fot When did it figure in riles and how was it worked? A.—It existed from 1905 to about 1910. A player or players stood be- hind punter and were thus able to ko down and if possibl8 recover the punt which of course was not icked too ‘far—usually off to one de, Q—Batier who is the third batter op with two strikes against him hits at the third strike which is uissed by the catcher, Batter goes to players’ bench, One of his team mates tells him to ru He goes by home plate down the base — line, Catcher throws the ball to the pitch- er. The Jafier drops it in the pitch- 's box and starts to walk from the id. When he sees the runner going to first he picks up the ball throws it to first where the|far jn 1925, The official records rst baseman muffs it. The runner} showed the caures to be fire, lack of neanwhile arrives at the base. I8/ weather information, collapse of the he ont? craft in the air, and motor fallures. A.i—No. He ts out The} In-an effort to prove Colonel Mit- her, made the blunder by] chell’s charge that high army and throwing the ball to the first|/nayy officers had given congress man ding information, defense _ el directed Major Arnold's at- erytime I start to run there | tention to statements made by Rear IN GRIDIRON ‘GAME Se ean. 5 wee eee reported to a committee. Under cross examinatiqn by Col. onel Moreland, the air sbevic offi cer said he did not take geographical differences into consideration in os. timating compartive air strength, “How about the Atlantic and Pa cific r usked Colonel More land. house Investigating GREELEY MEET ARMISTICE DAY oc 10., Nov. 10.—The ay Noyes hey have been annihilat "Lait ts on paring for “Have the oceans been an wegion is preps iene n élaborate celebration on Armistice | 't* q >ractically, {ps have flowr Pay, which will include the Rocky ihe ne AP a IN ae ah ae , neroas both oceans, Mountain conference football game} “General Howse developed by vetwee! Tniver y of W: 7 a % Laepty oe ta cicre ee pei a tloning the witness that pee ren pee seven per cent of all accidents in th Mc 6,000 spec witness the we Gargle are being run here ° Gresle and fully 3,000 visitors will be in Cheyenna for and game, the celebration with a 126-foot height, probably the tin boxes of twelve ta tallest in the cénts.—Ady,, lets for few country, Py were assailed today in defense tes Mitchell court martial. Captain Robert Oldys of the air ser port Colonel Mitchell’s charge of dis 4 For Better Cleaning agcording to {ndications, *]e,° A minbte of p¥ayer will be solem: | or Tonsilitis nized at-Frontler park prior to the| game, which will be followed by a 21-gun salute, cormmemorating the Niemory of the men {n the service]. Prepare a harmle%s and effective | who & their lives during the|gargle by dissolving two “Bayer world: w Tablets of Aspirin” in four table i Es spoonfuls of water. Gargle throat thoroughly. Repeat in two hours if Uuitversity plans] hecessary, E ? al a eure you use only the gonuin a. million-dollar | nover Aspirin, marked with the thrve-decked stadiim to set 75,000.) Rayer Crows, which can be had in COL. MITCHELL NS U. S. AIR POLICIES at Court-Martial of Officer Arraigns Lack of Action in Face of Real Dangers. 10.—(#)—The government’s air army SCHEDULEOF ‘GRIDIRON FOR THE WEEKEND Armiatios. day will both the schedule of conference, these portant nes in the country follow nd next Saturday ng: Rocky Mountain (Armistice Wyoming vs. Greeley Teachers at Cheyenne. ah Aggies vs. Motnana State at n Regis vs. Western State at Grand Junction (Saturday, November 14) Colorado Aggies Colorado UV. at Fort Collins. Colorado College vs rado Springs, Utah at Colo- East Yale vs. Princeton at N ard vs. Br w Haven. wn at Providence. vs, Columbia at New York own vs. Centre at Wash Pittsburgh v Pennsylvania at delphia racuse vs. Colgate at Syracuse. West Virginia vs. Penn State at Morgantown, W. Va Williams vs. Amherst at Williams: town. Navy vs. Bucknell at Annapolis, Rutgers vs, Holy Cross at Worces- ter. Cornell vs. Canisius at ston College vs. leyan at Boston. Lafayette vs, Haston, Ithica, West Va, Wes- Susquehanna at Middle West Dartmouth: vs. Chicago at Chicago, W. & J. vs. Detroit at Detroit, Notre Dame vs. Carnegie at South Bend, Ohio State vs. Arbor. Minnesota olfs, Michigan at Ann vs. Towa at Minneap- —————______. “THE FOUNDATION OF Hid HEALTH” Among the thousamsy who bave publicly expressed indebtedness to Tanlac “for normal welght, health and strength, is A, R, White, who recently suid ¢ foundation for my prevent exe 5 ent health was laid b For months T had been had lost all enjoyment aud suffered great a. indigestion, My and that tired I the time ; le Pills for consti » and recommended 1 facturers of Taniac. 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