Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 12, 1925, Page 7

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1 } ADDI ‘AIG TEN HAS. STAR ELEVENS . Good Material on All! Elevens, Zuppke Tells Scribe. By LAWRENCE ens 4 ht, 1925, Casper Tribune} SEW TORK, Nov. 12.—Robert Zuppke, gilfted Illinois coach, whose five feet four inches of stature and retiring manners cause all strang- ers to look over his head when try- ing to pick out the famous mentor ot the Urbana team, knows why there have been so many confer ence upsets this year. He advises the writer that the general excellence of material throughout the Big Ten is thé cause of the trouble. Good football material, he says, runs in circles and just now most all of the conference elevens are singularly favored and lable to cause upsets at any time. Dr. Spears, of Minnesota, he thinks, was fooled in hie first conference gaine when fm the last quarter, having Wiscon- sin 12 to 0, ho sent In his second strong backfield. | “He will learn with experience,” Yuppke sald, “it is dangerous to take any chances with any conference outfit these days. Every coach {fs as- sociated with fast ;company every Saturday and he has to keep his yes open or he will have the pack of 70,000 stadium coaches on his neck ta little or no time.” Zuppke says that he crossed the Senneytvania defense, running his plays over the week side of the line and that the Quakers did not know ‘what ft was all about until Coach Lou Young told them in the half time period. Franklin Field mud, he Yhinks, fs unique—it was rare when the cleats of the players did not take hold firmly. Recently a yarn was printed to the effect that Zuppke gave his men @ Sight diet, namely, tea before a game. Now he fs being bombarded with requests from tea companies to say that he fs using their special WORLAND AND “CASPER CLASH -_ONSATURDAY The Weshakie warriors of Wor- Jand, champions of the Big Horn! The Tribu 2, 1925 TIONAL NEWS OF Sets:Record for’ Circling Bases inithe. Minors Williaa" ° tia” Lawrence Bbove, has the satisfaction of knowing that, during the 1925, baseball season, he set a new. minor league record Yor speed In circling the bases.’ ‘In.match race against Bob Silva-of,In-, ternational league,‘ Lawrence, a outfielder for, the York, Pa,,! club of the N.}Y.-Penn. league, circled the bags in}12_ 3-5. sec- ends. Basin conference, will take on the Natrona county high school team here Saturday. This will be the last chance, which local fans will have to see their team in action. The re- maining games on the Cagper sched- ule will be played out of town. Casper will go to Midwest November 21 and to Sheridan Thanksgiving day. ‘Worland has one of the strongest teams in Wyoming. Tell the Advertiser—“I saw it in i) TIGER READY Che Casper Daily Cribune PAGE SEVE} ee SPORTS. CHAPTER 94, “Y'm a friend of Miss Vaine's from out of town, aad I have -nisplaced utr address. Would you be so kind as to give it to me?” sf The assistant treasurer of the Jolly Theater, looked through the brass bars of the boxoffice, was #0 impressed by Amoura Ainsley’s chico appearance that he forgot to scowl, and obligingly obtained the informa- tion by calling the stage manager on the house-telephone, Thus it was that Amoura was able to locate Miss Vera Vaine’s apart- ment in a house in the fifties. A negroid voice, belonging to the act- ress’ maid, answered the telephone call from the lobby. “Mis’' Vaine iz jes’ breckfus’.”” “Ask her, please, if she will see Miss Amoura Ainsley.” A pause, and awkward steps on a polished floor. “Mis' Vaine, they’s a, lady name Lis" "Mora Ainsley callin’. “Ainsley? Ainsley? I've heard that name somewhere. wanting help, I suppose, her to come up." Vera Vaine was not above helping a girl who needed it, ‘BULLDOG AND The two women looked each other over coolly when they met. Was something magnetic in thelr glance, Uke the clash of symbals, hair awry, was propped up in a low bed upon which everything, sheets, pillow cases, silken comforters, was pink, She tried to place the facc of the visitor, but quickly gave it up, ; “Just sit down anywhere you can find a place,” she said. ‘Josie, you may take away the tray,” she dl- rected grandly, Vera Vaine always handled her servants impressively in the presence of others, “I am Miss Amoura Ainslie from Westland, The actress’ mouth wrinkled as she heard the last words. “tam the fiancee of Phillp Wein- rich,” “Pardon me, but I BHLINVE I AM the FIANCEE of Philip Wein- rich.” 5 Amoura” kept herself in hand “That ia why I came,” she said, with a show of hesitancy. “Philip has just told me about you.” . “Well? The actress picked a uail file from a stand at her side and began manipulating it. The whirring sound grated on Amoura’s ears. “Of course, I want Philip to do the right thing.” “Well, the right thing for Philip Weinrich to do is to marry me,” t > actress said. “You ean “Exactly what I say. He told me he loved me, and I gave him my heart. God, how I loved him!” She bowed her hend. “LOVED him?. Then you don't love him now?" Vera Vaine raised her head, her eyes flashing. “So he sent you spying around did he! Get the hell out of hers!” She raised herself up, furious, Amoura held her ground reso- lutely, “No, he told me not to come. Please listen to me, Miss Vaine. 1 love him. I have loved him almost since childhood. I only want him to be happy. —_ j havin’ her | FOR COMBAT NEW YORK, Noy, 12.—(@)—Yale and Princeton will go at each other in the Yale Bowl at New Haven Saturday with every ounce of avail- able strength. This will be the great battle of the eastern seaboard, the annual meeting of football's oldest foes, but gridiron fang will have difficulty fixing their gaze upon what hap- pens in the gigantic bowl at New Haven while Dartmouth, powerful conqueror of Harvard and: Cornell, Is fighting for national honots at Chicago. The big Green squad is on its way and will stop in Flint, Mich, late today. Holleran probably will be at tackle in place of Hardy. , Yale expects to beat Princeton. An eleveh that has downed Brown- and Army and lost to Pennsylvania by two points should defeat one which has fallen before Colgate and , battled to a tie with the Navy. Princeton overwhelmed -Harvard last Saturday, but it did Ikewise last season and then bowed to Yale, 10 to 0. than I am, then you should have him.” ly. womanly appeal touched her, “I on thing, “Ho you?" she murmured at length. has obligatdd himseif derstand the question. I love him, too’ and I want him to be happy, tbo. He told me that I was the a million a day White Owl Tasting better than ever more men are \ buy their White Sa * Owls handy pack of ten. It involves just a mal mighty satisfaction of knowing that you always aye in your pocket—fresh and in perfect ondition—a supply of your ‘favorite 's the common sense way to buy your vars. White Owls are tasting even better before, And this is particularly Seedy e now that ey ever Fresh — Mild Handy Pack of 10 toe: i... Witte Ont did only woman he had ever loved?” Amoura winded, but struck back. “Are you sure said that, Mise Vaine?” Her glance bored into the eyes of the actress. “Yes,” the other led. “I don't believe it. I don’t be Meve you love him, or that you ever have loved him,” Amoura sald in a sudden burst of passion. “You're a scheming woman, after his money. aie YOU'RE NOT GOING TO GET The actress threw the covers off the bed and jumped out. “I'l kill your you—you—,"” she screamed, tugning wildly around until her hafids rested on a vane. A door was jerked open, and the mald entered, Amoura, almost frightened out of her wits by this sudien turn of affairs, made a dash for the portal. “Cateh her, Josie. hold her. I'm | going to kill her,” the actress screamed again. Tho negro, stiff with astonishment, ‘ust stared and Amoura gained the ‘allway, slamming the door behind " Breathless, she ‘ran past the ator and down the stairs. (To be continued.) fn the next ehapter: The Trap "EPMO THIS. MAN | A DOZEN TIMES “T have been repaid a dozen times er in iinpre health for every line T spent for Tantac, and the eine f# still bullding me up every ’ is the striking statement of oveph DeSarne. “Taniag has driven pains from my | that had troubled me for ten years, Besides backache, which al- most killed me at times, I had rheu- | matic pain and swelling in my hands | and legs, my cireulation was poor, ~ | feet alwnys cold, nerves undone, my stomach didn’t feel right. I hnd reg. White Owls in the pocket- pack are always as fresh iS flavored as when. they left the factory. The s; “: mY 4 i tects them ns irenbage while in your aN pocket and acts as a @ > pocket humidor. The package of ten is a true convenience; }\Vit insures an al. ways - present supply ef aged man, “I have never seen the equal of Taniac {In my Ufe. It has more than doubled my ‘appetite, my stomach feels great and my general health {s so improved that I can not. prat Tanlac énough for what it has done and {s still doing for me.” What Tanlac has done for others {t ean do for you, Taniac {8 for sale by all good drugsiste. Accept no substitute. Over 40 millions of bottles sold, Take Tanlac Vegetable Pills fo. constipation: made and recommended by the manufacturers of Tanlac. There | The actress, scantily clothed, her | If—if you are capable of making him a better wife than— The actress regarded her narrow- The evident sincerity of this There is no way to combat such sentiment. want him to do the right to Vera Valine preferred to misun- ular headaches and I was a discour- { J te in th D th th fr le tu mm th su th tr bi —Professional boxérs and wrestlere performing in California hereafter will be required to have written con+ tracts with the promoters, under @ ruling made by Commissioner Wil- i hi Ta) se: a. FOR YOUR HEALTI: | | } ‘8 FOOTBALL STAR] AFSL TO AE CONVICT | | go | er | rom cheered wi ite inspected fered and decided to take Joliet. The many pictures made during the in- epection all He has been mixed up with the law on a number of occasions and now is to feel {ts effect. WRITTEN CONTRACTS commission. stiptilate whom the’ boxer {é to fight, what number of rounds and what moters who refise to issue a con- tract will be lable to investigation and a man fighting without an agreemént will face suspension, eee the region of his home, sent his two boys to a distant friend until the peril should be over. from his friend: * “Please take your boys nd down the earthquake. MENU HINT. Breakfast. Grapes Rolled Oats Top Milk Coddled Eggs Toast Coffee Milk ( SHORT TIME Lancheon. Baked Potatoes Butter Jelly Sandwiches ack Durand Going To Peaches and Cream Milk x ° Dinner. Prison After Playing | romat) soup Graakers h Selery Home Baked Buns Anot er Game. Butter Peach Butter Mashed Sweet Potatoes Fried Chicken, Brown Gravy By OWEN L. SCOTT Copyright, 1925, Casper Tribune) Chow-Chow 2AGO, 11.—One. more ‘Fruit Fresh Apple Cider game of football and then sev - mega sl w be TODAY'S RECIPES. ich is tho od , foster son of the million+ rer young Jack! Buns—Take ond yeast cake dis- solved in lukewarm water, one pint potato water (lukewarm), one half oMp sugar, one half cup shorten ing, one level teaspoon salt and bread our, In the evening stir to a stiff batter, then knead stiff. Let tise over night. In morning make into buns. Let rise light and bake. att Durand, giibly laid out himself today. He waa still én- the plaudits of an admiring group which gathered Sun- nolety y to cheer as hé demonstrated his ldiron prowess. Jack is under sentence to serve three to twenty years in the nols state prison for robbery. ith millions In his family, he rob- 1 for the thrill, Now, with a sen- nee hanging over him, he’s mak- ug the law look funny, also for the rill, As Captain Jack Durand, of the urand All-Stars, he performed for hree quarters as halfback against ne Lake Forest town team, Society jends, including his foster mother, s he ran his team into the ad. A couple of hard bumps in he head then put him out of com- nission and the Durand All.Stars ent down to defeat. But Jack ts not daunted, “We will have a game next Sun- ay,’ he explained, After that, I gure to go to prison, take my pun- hment and get it over with.” Young Durand already has de led that he prefers the Jollet pen- ntlary to the one at Pontiac. He them both, Interviewed 10se in charge, made a pleasant urvey of the accommodations of- Chow'Chow—One good sized head of cabbage, four sweet peppers, 12 green tomatoes, two bunches celer. one half dozen carrots, one lev salt, two quarts mild tablespoon vinegar, two pounds sugar, two or three tablespoons ground spices tied in cloth. Pour boiling mixture over choped vegetables and cook tender. Can and seal boiling hot. SUGGESTIONS, Much heavy sweeping may be avoided by having @ light but effi clent carpet sweeper and dry mop handy on each floor, or in parts of the house where they will be wanted frequently. If these are at hand and five minutes given to their Tells Women to | Avoid “Physics” ' Ag Anan showed him enjoying 26 Outlook immensely, Durand, with a group of young riends, Inst winter, robbed the . ome ot E, Edson White, million. pears Mert one ire packing company executive, ell, of Monticello, Mh, « physician Practicing for 47 seemed Hind girls had to be Hjkept constantly | ‘sirred up” and halt sick by taking cath artic pills, tablet salts, calomel and nasty oils. While he knew [PR cALDWwaLL that constipation LAS was the cause of nearly all headaches, billousness, sallow skin, indigestion and stom- ach misery, he did not belleve that MADE MANDATORY FOR CALIFORNIA BOUTS SAN! FRANCISCO, Nov. 12.—(4 QUSEH MB es PED THROUE CHANGE OF Lif TO! g PREPARING Always hive a bag of salt on|,| Took Lydia E. Pinkhad zand when preparing fish, | Vegetable Compound a A handful of salt in the dish 2 A ott i Water removes the odor of fish ing this Critical Time from dishes and utensils, a, ene 4 Fish cooked in salted acidu-|| Baltimore, Md.— took Lydig tated water (lemon . or | Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound help me thro the Changeof If and for a brok down system, ter) is hi in’prer : 4 we had been eq ish in pre asa com lataison th bination—earrc ons, celery, Sry pig eee potatoes, ete Se Rrcy vf alt,’ pep: other medici which did not me much, § sh well with per r brisk 1 be kept in dition with » floors may od ¢ t stop witi: one bottle, but tq ough the whole critical time | 8m now practically a well woman, | have two daughters whose health ¥ very bad before they married an Was worried about them. I got did no it th y AILEEN LAMONT (Copyright, 1925, Cas Tribune) | Vegetable Compound for them and NEW YORK, } 1 ta few) helped them, and after they marr women now nin it helped them in bearing tht highway high This i a great and good m icine for all complaints of wom and I recommend it to all.””—Mrs, Gincricn, 1876 N. Gilmor St., Bal more, Maryland. The Vegetable Compound is a q pendable medicine for women of m die age. Letit relieve you of nervot ne that feeling of strain and thd annoying hot flashes so common this time, n coat th D | ions again | and the coat with the short cape {s | seen on many & motor b wa | favored ma repp with t bottom bande hang -well, much t the ordinary convicted t coats Over 1000 cities laying concrete streets this year Conerete Paving Will Dress Up Your Street | Rigid end unyielding, with pleasing, light gray color, portland cement concrete pavement improves the | appearance of your street and the setting of your own home, Requiring practically no maintenance, concrete a sickening “purge” or “physic’’ every little while was necessary. In Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pep: sin he discovered a laxative which regulates the bowels. A single dose will establish natural, healthy bowel movement for weeks at a time, even for those chronically constipated. Dr, Caldwells’ Syrup Pepsin not only causes a gentle, easy bowel movement but best of all, it ts often months before another dose is nec- essary. Besides it is absolutely harm. I and so pleasant that even a feverish, sick child gladly takes {t, Dr: Caldwell's cent ote seany SYRUP medicine and just PEPSIN store that sells see for yourself. iam Hanlon of the state boxing The agreetnent must is end of the purse is to be, Pro- A father, fearing an earthquake in A few weeks ter the father received this letter ome, and pavement assures you greater value per dollar than any other type. Our free bobklet,"Concrete Streets for*Your Town,” will tell you the whole story. Ask for your copy. PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION Ideat Buildin DENVER, COLO, A National Organization to Improve and . Extend the Uses of Concrete OFFICES IN 30 CITIES | Suppose Your Child | Were Pleading For Food! And‘suppose you were un- able to supply it. Wouldn’t you get down on. your knees and bless the man or the organiza- tion that relieved that pitiable condition? Casper Community Fund Campaign OPENS IN CASPER TUESDAY, NOV. 17 > “Don’t Wait to Be Called Upon--Sho w Your Mettle Now”