Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 13, 1925, Page 9

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1925 PAGE NINE Che Casper Oaily Cribune World Results By Leased Wire OR GAME tensive changes in the lineup against the Washakie War-} riors, here tomorrow afternoon from that used against Douglas. The Natrona county gridsters are on their toes for the coming contest which will show better than any | previous one possibly could the ability possessed by the | ‘local team. 5 BREAKS WIN ON WET GRIDIRON By LAWRENCE PERRY (Copyright, 1925, Casper Tribune) NEW YORK, Nov. 13.—What to do about Important football games when gridirons are practically un- playable {s a question which curt ously enough has sprung up in the east and the west this week. Elements, such as coaching, ma- terlal and the like do not count for much in bad weather and the out- come of the contests depends more upon the breaks of the game than anything else. Wisconsin played Iowa in &@ blinding blizzard with the thermom- eter ‘way below freezing and a 30- mile gale blowing. Michigan and Northwestern played in a veritable morass and Chicago: and Illinois were not much better off. Poor playing conditions are as much responsible as anything for the present astonishing jumble of the western conference situation. Minnesota is the only undefeated team and this would seem to be more due to the Gophers’ ight con- ference schedule than to any strength they may possess. Notre Dame beat them 19 to 7. The idea of postponing games where gridirons are in terrible shape has. beén suggested. But this could notsbe done because of the necessity Of ys other games of the schedi “Some one has broached the alternative of outright cancellation of contests, .But, this would draw loud and.frenzled howls from those concerhed=withthe tinan= clal side of inter-collogiate football: MUDDY FIELDS IW PROSPECT FOR BIG GAMES NEW YORK, Nov. 13.—(#)—All eyes today were turned upon weather conditions by football teams of the east as muddy gridirons were threatened for another week-end of stirring conflicts. No campaign in recent years has been so much, affected by the weather as the present one. Cold winds ushered in the season early in October. Rain and Snow, ac- companied by soggy fields, came later. Followers of Dartmouth are es- pecially perturbed over conditions at Chicago, which threatened to hamper Dartmouth’s swift running attack, including frequent use of the forward pa But the Dartmouth optimists pointed out that Red Grange ran wild in mud on Franklin field, so perhaps: Oberlander and Lane can heave and dash in slime far from home. Critics believe that heavy going at New Haven, would be a help to Yale against Princeton owing to the fact that it would compel the lighter Nassau backfield. to abandon its aerial attack —_ For Bright Days. When the weather ts not cold enough for a heavy coat, the design: ers have originated the Idea of a scarf of the same material as the woolen street dress. These scarfs, which are very wide but soft, twist around the neck and fall backward over the shoulders, giving both the effect of warmth and a cape. This fashion is not only extremely new but thoroughly practical. NOTICE If you fail to receive your Tribune, call the office. Phones 15 and 16, and a specia) messenger will bring you a copy of your favorite paper. Calls must be regis: tered before 8 p, m.. week- days and noon Sundays. CIRCULATION DEP’T. OMAN FOOT LT fe lit LAST GAME IN CASPER WORLAND vs. CASPER HIGH SCHOOL PARK 2:30 P. M. TOMORROW Admission 50c and 25¢ Worland last year won from Cas- | per by an overwhelming score. | Worland this year has been taking everything in the Big Horn Basin conference with the exception of | Thermopolis, where the . warriors | were held Wednesday to a SSCEsIDe? | He, Casper has made no great show: ing during the season, but a victory over Worland would add much to the prestige of the locals. In the last two home games, one with Lar- | amie and one with Douglas, Lay- man’s men displayed marked {m- provement over earlier work. Both these games revealed an orange and black eleven fighting for all it was worth, and plainly superior to the opposition. WORLAND-THERMOPOLIS GAME SCORELESS , WORLAND, Wyo., Noy. 13.—The Armistice Day football game be- tween the Washakie Warriors and the Thermopolis High School team, Was featured by a muddy field, many fumbles, overconfidence on the part of the Warriors and bad breaks, “resulting in the champions being held to a*scoreless tie, “In the first quarter Westley John- son intercepted a Thermopolis pass and ran fifty yards for a touchdown, but Referee Jenkins inadvertently sounded his whistle while the ball was in the alr, bélieving that it was an incompleted pass and the tonch- down was not allowed. The out- come of the game hinged on this de- lon and the only solace left for the Worland fans was the ann-->~ce- ment which Jenkins made later that the decision was an error, but the score stands nothing to nothing. Early in the second quarters the Warriors pushed their way to with- in a few yards of the goal, but there met a stiffened defense which prevented them from crossing. the dine, The result of the game was uneyentful, Each team made seven first downs, The two teams will meet again Thanksgiving Day at ‘Thermopolis. The Warriors will arrive in Casper Friday night. with, blood-thirsty ap- petites, which will make the game in that city a spirited. contest. oo KUTSCH LEADS | ALL SCORERS IN WESTERN CHICAGO, Noy. 13.—()—with | two gates to go in the Western conference football championship race, Nick Kutsch, the flying -cow- boy of the Iowa team, still stays out in front of the Blg Ten point win- ners, although he hasn't made a poin in the last two games. Red Grange, the famous Illinois captain, Spurted toward the front two weeks ago, but last Saturday's mud held Red scoreless, and likewise Benny Friedman of Michigan, Almquist of Minnesota, last Saturday's largest point scorer, passed Grange for third place, but fs etill one touch down behind Friedman | =| THE TRIBUNI CASPER HIGH ON EDGE F SATURDAY WITH STATE CHAMPS Same Lineup That Went Koainet Douglas is Planned by Coach Layman to Start Battle Here with Worland. Coach Fred W. Layman is not contemplating any ex- « Illinois has two football heroes now, instead of just onc, the redoubtable Grange. Earl Brits \ ton, Grange’s pal since freshman days, covered himself with glory in Illinois’ Chicago while “Red” was being stopped completely by the Maroons. over its first touchdown in a sea of mud. 13 to 6 victory over Photo shows Llinois putting ANY ONE OF FIVE TEAMS MAY WIN BiG TEN TITLE, ON PAPER CHICAGO, Nov. 13.—V)—Mathematical possibilities still give each | of the first five teams in the Western conference: standing a chance to | win the 1925 fcotball championship, as the situation today is one of the most complicated in years, with only one undefeated team, Minnesota which has but one tle game on Its record, and two powerful teams yet to | play. The conference standing: Won -0 ‘Team Minnesota Michigan Towa --- Northwestern Chicago Wisconsin Ohio State Minis Purdue Indiana te Se as Opp. Cont: Opp | Lost. Tied . Pts Pts Pts 0 1. 143 12 1 0. 182 ‘ 1 0 4 0 1 1 ’ 1 1 46 18 | 0 110 0 SP Acfieties of matches to decide the Worten's professional swimming championship of the world may be staged at Tampa, Fla., this winter, according to word from that city. The challenge of Miss Helen Wain- wright, American mermaid, has been answered by Miss Hilda James of England, recently turned profes. sional. Miss James ynsidered Great WAINWRIGH Hritans aren sUround pel star. She has appeared in this country and bax demonstrated her ability by setting!a reore of new réc ords in meets abroad, | | RAY If you have some quertion to ask about baseball football box ng or any other amateur or pro fessional eport— The leading point scorers of the onference; apd Notre Dame: Player- T. FG. Pat. Tot Kutech, Towa... 6 3 4 49 Friedman, Mich... 4 1 16 43 Almquist, Minn. 6 i) 1 a7 Grange, Tl... ~6 0 0 26 Oosterbaan, Mich... 6 0 0 36 Flannagan N. Dame 5 0 3 38 O'Boyle, N. Dame. 4 09 8 42 Joesting, Minn.-..5 0 0 30 Merkobrad, Purdue.5 0 0 40 Salmi, Indian 4 0 0 2 MeLarnin Stops Jackie Fields LOS ANGELES, Calif., Nov, 13,.— (®)—Jimmy McLarin, Oakland, Cal- ifornia, bantamweight, who out- pointed Pancho Villa a few days be- fore the Filipino's death, succeeded in doing what no other boxer before him was able to do-when he knocked out Jackie Fields, former Olympic featherweight champion, In the sec- ond round of a scheduled ten round bout here last night. paces shee Schaca Tell the Advertiser—"] saw it tn Trib Write. to John B. Foster, on vasehall. Lawrence Petry, on amateur «ports, and Fair Play on boxing and other vrofessional sports. All are spe cial correspondents of the Casper Pribune, 814 World Bullding, New York. Enclose a stamped, self-ad Aressed envelope for your repir Question—Team A punter kicks straight in air on fourth down and wind blows ball behind him, Team A player picks it up two yards from goal and is thrown across his goal Une. Is this a safety or a touch. b Answer—A .safety because power that took ball across goal originated in Team A. Question—First butter gets a single to right field. Second batter hits fy to pitcher who muffs the ball. Second baseman picks the ball up and throws to shortstop, The run- ner ts forced out but the umpire calls infield fly and declares the bat- ter out refusing to call the runner out at second, I claimed a double BALL play but the umplr: would not al- low it. Answer—Umpire Is all wrong. It wax a double play. There is never fn infield fly unless there are run- ners on first and second or on first, second and third. Question—Is Red Grange a sen- lor or a junior at Minois? Answer—He is in his last year, a senior Question—What Is the best thing for a sore arm? Answer—Rest and plenty of tt QUESTION | ORTS DO RMON E BROWN IT DIVING, “Wills can't hit. He hasn't any de, fense. He 1s easy go hit. Dempacy wilt Kill him.” NE BROWN Miss Wainwright 4s now. instructor of swimming for women at Tampa She'is without a doubt: the queen of American mermaids if not the great est woman swimyner in the world Many of her marks have approached those of the mén stars. owe Floyd Johnson js done as a fight er. w-that. He knows also that he was pushed ivs¢ the fihg ca “u Wills as a goat ahd a na toward the end. Floyd, with nothing to’ gain by his remarks, sits down and says frankly: So Which thoughts deserve consider- tion, especially by Mr. Harry Wills Johnson never was a great fight er, But he has met some great fight ers, He knows one mn he sees im. He has resisted the efforts of many of them to knock him out. | So, when he says Wills can't hit what does he mean? Simply that, in | comparison to the others wlio socked | him, Wills didn’t stack up. When he says that Wills 1s easy to hit he mes that, though he | (Floyd) was too slow and lumbering (and red, perhaps) to sock Mr. of Wills’ rash {deas concerning hjs ed itself, he #aw the weak spot in Wills’ armor. Granted that Johnson is under-} estimating Wills’ ability a bit, there Is still a warning in Floyd's views And his opinion adds to the evidence Which can be submitted in rebuttal of Wills rash ideas concerning his ability to manhandle Jack Dempsey. My opinion of Harry Wills has been dropping rapidly of late, in view of his failure to fight any | worthwhfle opponents and the iily advised policy of his (riends in bring- ing up the ery of prejudice ‘agatnst the black man as re for Demp sey’s tgilure to meet him, Johnson should thanked for his earnest efforts to enlighten the public. regarding Harry the Howler. ——~— 2 Drake Now In _ | Second Place be KANSAS CITY, ..Mo., Nov. 13. (#)—Drake “hag established itself} firmly in*second place in the Mls: | souri Valley standings an@ by its defeat of Nebraska, shoved the Corn, huskers out of thetr tle for third place to w tle for fourth place with Kansas Aggies and Grinnell. Mis- sourl'remains undefeated at the top. A defeat for the Tigers would put | Drake in the Valley leadership | Brett tS Tel! the A¢vertiser—"I saw it in The Tribune, “ ROBINSON OUT FOR PITCHERS Says He Will Put New Mound Stars at Work for Brooklyn. By JOUN B. FOSTER (Copyright, 1925, Casper Tribune) NEW. YORK, Nov. 13.—Manager Wilbert Robinson, of the Brooklyn Nationals, whose - old-time strong point. as’ a cate! was to build up pitchers until they were able to plich to thB ‘weakness of atters, is up to the same trick again. “T'll put four pitchers in the field in 1926 who, between them, will be capable of winning anywhere from 60 to 75 games,” said Robinson to the writer Wednésday. “There is no chance for Brooklyn to get star batters away from’ other clubs by. paying star prices, Two clubs in the National league are trying to do that already, But there ts a chance for any team with high-grade pitch- raise cain in the cireuit in —_————>—___—_ CAGE LEAGUE MANAGERS WILL MEET TONIGHT BIN? Stone, president of the Cas- Basketball league, has called a meeting of managers for 7:30 o'clock tomight at the Methodist church, Anyone interested in placing a team in the Iéague Is invited to attend the session. Practice will start Monday atthe High School gymnasium. PAGE OF SPORTING NEWS — SSS PA OTAIBLING SCRITICIZED Boxing Magnate Will Keep Son Out of Heavy Class. iF By FAIR PLAY (Copyright, 1925, Casper Tribune) NEW YORK, Nov. 13.—Compe tent physical. conditioners in’ the | boxing game say that the way “Pa” Stribling is handling his son has de- stroyed any chance the boy might have of becoming a full-fledged heavyweight and possibly a cham- pion. ‘The opinion is that he ts be ing fought out. He had over 150 battles in the four years he has been fighting and earned $330,000 in so doing Of late, “Pa” has been picking soft ones with a master hand for his son, but even so, Young Strib ing’s active life has kept his weight down and prevented him from being the stalwart heavy he might other wise have been. He was a wearled young man when he met Paul Berlenbach two years ago, was weary even before the fight and he was lucky that it went over the short route, His subsequent showing against Ad Stone confirmed the bellef that he was burning out and his father did a wise thing in taking the youngster away from the thumping lane and putting him back to school for a six months period. Now he is out of school and fighting like a slave, Michigan And Ohio to Clash On Saturday ANN ARBOR, Mich., Nov. 12,— (#)—The score stands, Michigan 4, Ohio State 3, in football contests in recent with tomorrow's the eighth game, since 1918. From 1900 to 1912, Michigan won the annual games regularly, except for two ties, and in all that time Ohio scored three touchdowns and a field goal. The scores of recent games are as follows: ‘ 1918—Ohlo 0, Michigan 14, 1919—Ohio 18, Michigan 3. 1920—Ohio 14, Michigan 7, 1921—Ohio 14, Michigan 0. 1922—Ohlo 0, Michigan 19. 1923—Ohlo 0, Michigan 23. 1924—Ohio 6, Michigan 16, Butcher Rejoices Over Wife’s Recovery “My wife suffered for five years and practically lived on toast and hot water. Doctors said she would have to be operated for gall stones, A lady advised her to try Mayr's Wonderful, Remedy and after tak- ing 4 bottles over two years ago, she has been entirely well ever since.” It removes the catarrhal mucous from the intestinal tract, and allays the inflammation which causes practically all stomach, liver CALIFORNIA TO MEET HUSKIES AT BERKELEY First in News Of All Events the title into the alr, for three an possibly four tenms become tied Although the teams compare fa’ crably In strength, California wa a slight favorite tod to take th measure of the Ht ~— Cheyenne Expects Tough Game With Greeley Warrior 8. CHEYENNE, Wyo., Nov. 13,—A! ideal football day is assured, an fans are all prepared for the hig hool football classic of the !wee in Wyoming, the game betwee: heyenne high and Greely high scheduled for Friday afternoon. ough Greely is out of the ru | ri for the championship henor of the Northern rado confer team is expected to tho toughest game of tl and Coach J. H. Po' xpects a hard stru; although he {s cor ent which may determir jamplonship. either team has been defeated In coast conference action this year. In addition Callfornia is winding ' sixth season of no defeats by a lege eleven Around 75,000 persons win Washingtc will virt- eli rt for. th north It -} on) to defeat eam which has all games this sea nia win {t still has d's claims a week later in t nnual “big game And 1 win by the Car¢ Wwiny nave Inals would throw H, what a wonderful feelins; to \J be free from the miserable heumatism. To know again the oy of limber joints and active mus cles—freedom from that agonizing pain! F How often have you longed for some relief as you suffered torture from swollen, inflamed muscles and joints—how often have you said you would give anything in the World for a few hours comfort! But you didn’t know that all you had to do to get real relief from this nerve wracking misery was' just to build rich, red blood, did you? You didn’t. know that rheu- matism had to be stopped from the) inside by destroying the impurities that cause it—by building millions of red cells in your poor, weak blood, did you? Until you fill your system full of iealthy, rich, red blood you will aever end your rheumatism. 8. S.8 will surely help you, That's be FOR WE INVITE YO and Intestinal ailments, including appendicitis, One dose will convince or money refunded. For sale by druggists everywhere.—Adv, Lam-to pay $1.00, sam pay their subscription 1 Address Casper Daily Tribune. - Mail This Coupon Today! RHEUMATISM ? FOR 2 DAYS ONLY THIS AFTERNOON AND TOMORROW We Will Clean and Press GENTS’ SUITS AND OVERCOATS LADIES’ SUITS AND COATS FOR $1.00 New Model Hoffman Press Installed Call for and Deliver Service—Phone 837-W | TIM THE TAILOR AND CLEANER New Second Street Public Market Corner Secondand Beech the Indians her meets cause 8. §. S. helps Nature build the red-blood-cells that fight off tha impurities that cause rheumatism. Conquer rheumatism! S&S. §, S. bas shown the w For genera. tions 8, S. S. has brought blessedj relief and comfort to thousands of rheumatic sufferers. When the rich, red blood that S. S. Si helps Nature build goes| coursing through your system, { purifies the blood in your body, Rheumatism vanishes—skin blem: ishes disappear—you begin to ge' hungry again and en- joy your food— strength and power fill your body — you are vigorous — red- blooded and ready for action. Know this joy of living again! Take §. 8. S. and banish rheumatism! Get 8. 8. 8. from any druggist. The larger bottle is more economical. 75c 'UR INSPECTION bal Application and Order Blank FOR - Federal Accident and Pedestrian Insurance Policy Issued by The Casper Daily Tribune e accompanying this order. Tribune for a period of gne year from date of issuance of policy for [he Casper Daily Tribune. 2 months in advance PBN ON GIA YY’ 5. cdoceteeeareier bdbekiis win noni pl acemeeenehioceuintmcieetccelat lonship It is not necessary that more than one copy of he Casper Daily Tribune be sub- scribed for in one home. Every member of your family between the stipulated ages can have a policy, Lf more than one policy is wanted, just fill out the following and include $1.00 for each policy Members of Subscriber’s Family (Living in the Same House) Who Desire Insurance. 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