Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 15, 1925, Page 9

\\ advance in the fourth quarter. “e SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1925 ILLINI BEATS WABASH TEAM Grange Helps Squad to Victory in Last Grid Game. CHAMPAIG? Ii, Nov. 14.— (United Press).—With Captain Ha: old “Red” Grange playing in hfs last game on the field on which he shot to fame, but participating for only one minute, MIllinois defvated Wa- bash 21 to 0 today, Grange was substituted in the fourth perlod and relieved before he could get his hands on the ball. His appearance was a concesslon-to sentiment. Although Wabash fought a plucky battle, Illinois swept to victory in decisive fashion, using secofd-team players: throughout, except-for the brief minute that Grange was al- lowed to play. Starting with a rush from the ini- tial kick-off, the Illini carried the ball down the field with but two tn- terruptions. Gallivan, understudy of Grange, headed the march by shooting) through left tackle for six yards and touchdown. He failed to kick goal. In the second period, Wabash was forced deep back into her own terri- tory and after two bad passes from center, allowed a safety to add two more points to Illinois’ score. Titinois plunged ahead in another straight march in the, third period. Long runs by Gallivan and: Leonard scored another touchdown, Try for goal failed. Stewart broke away for a 40-yard, de prettiest Incident of the day. On a smartly executed reversed field play, he scored 2 touchdown. Ga'livan kicked ~roal for the extra point. Grange’s last appearance As a ‘col- lege player will be when he plays with Tllinola against Ohio State at Columbus Saturday, CONGO WINS RICH STAKES LIVERPOOL, Nov. 14.—(United Press)—T, F. Ryan's Congo by Bachelor's Double, out of Roscobie, today won the Grosvenor Cup handi- cap, Congo was a half length ahead of Lord Londonderry's three-year-old Sweet Rocket. Saint Joel's. three-year-old Prompt was third. . ‘ The betting was 100 to 14,10 to 1, and 8 to 1 Gillette Wrestler Matched for Bout CHEYENNE, Wyo., Novy. 14.— Sailor Jack Lewis, of Gillette, bas been matched by Promoter Doc Reid for a finish wrestling match with Jack Edwards, a heavyweight con- tender, on next Tuesday night. Lewis has proven himself a favorite with the local fans, and the promoter has succeeded fn building up the game by putting on excel- lent exhibitions since his arrival in wm ADDITIONAL NEWS OF SPORTS eS ee eee ee S TRAMPLE ON BEARS IN FIRST COLLEGIATE LOSS FOR CALIFORNIA IN 6 YEARS By HAROLD 0, THOMPSON. nited’ Press Staff Correspondent) MORIAL STADIUM, BERK- ; Cal, Nov, 14.—A University of California football team bowed in stent time collegiate sity of V ular minutes of pla ed the 1925 Pacific Coast conference this afternoon’ for the first in nearly six years of inter- competition. The Univer: ashington scored a spectac- to 0 victory. ir? the closing and virtually einch- ampionehip, Washington's touchdown came in the fourth quarter after George Wil- brilliant halfback, had been forced; from the game by. in- juries. Washington had taken the ball om its 15-yard line after a Cal ifornja~ attempt to kick goal from placement "had been blocked. With- out losing it again, the Huskies marched it down the field in a series of line Bucks and completed forward passes. son, Husky GRID SCORES Colorado Aggies 12; Colorado Uni- versity. Utah, University 20; Colorado Col- lege 0. West Virginia Wesleyan 7; Bos- ton 6. Harvard 3; Brown 0. Johns Hopkins 7; St. Johns 7, Colgate 19; Syracuse 6. Princeton 25; Yale 12. LaFayette 47; SusqueManna 0. Virginia’ 10; Virginia. Poly 0. Haverford 18; Delaware 0, Cornell 33; Canisusus 0, Franklin and Marshall 1s 0. Ohio Wesleyan 26; Denison 0, Michigan 10; Ohio State 0. Holy Cross 6; Rutgers 0. Ursi- Pittsburgh 14; Pennsylvania 0, Villa Nova 6; Lehigh 0. Maine 0; New Hampshire 0. Phillips Exeter 0; Phillips And- over 0. W. & J. 7; Detroit 0, Boston Univ, 14; Providence 6. Fordham 76; City College of New York 0. Hobart 13; Buffalo 0. St. Stephens 31; Norwich 6. Columbia 21; Army 7. Dartmouth 33; Chicago 7, Illinois 21; Wabash 0. Wisconsin 21; Michigan State 10, Minnesota 33; Lowa 0, Missouri 16; Oklahoma 14, Notre Dame 26; Carnegie Tech 0, Northwestern 13; Purdue 9, Grinnell 3; Kansas 0, Maryland. 3; Washington and Lee 7, Bowdoyn. 13; Tufts 7. Vermont 77; Middlebury 6. West Virginia 14; Penn State 0. Amherst 3; Williams 7. Kansas Aggies 0; Nebraska 0. Marquette 6; South Dakota Ag- gies 0, Muhlenburg 7; Catholic U. 0. Dickinson 31;,.P. M. C, 0, Georgetown 51; Centre 3. Grove City 27; Allegheny 0. Hamilton 0; Union 0. Lebanon Valley 28; Schuylkt!! 6. Navy 13; Bucknell 7. Creighton 20; North Dakota U. 7. Cornell 20; Buena Vista 0. New York U. 27; Trinity 3, St. Thomas 7; Manhattan 7. Niagara 7; St. Bonaventura 0, Duquesne 0; Geneeva 7, Furman 2; University of St. Cath- erine 0. Georgia Tech’3; Georgia 0. DePauw 14; Hanover 0, Indiana $2; Rose Poly 7, Notre Dame 28; Carnegie 0. Tulane 14; Sewanee 0, Tennessee 14; Mississippi A. & M. 9. Carroll 27; Ripon 0. Ze Special in Quality—- Fair in Price. Kenyon Overcoats Not only are they fair in price, but they’re special in design, in fabric and tailor- ing. They are weather- proof and moth-proof. Fairly Priced $22.50 to $42.00 Lewis Underwear Cut full and tailored for comfort. You'll find the weight you need here. Cugrenrs. al Carolina 13; Davidson 0, pa MEN’S HOSIERY In silk and wool, stripes and solid colors. 50c to $1.00 A. J. Woods Men’s Wear Shop 152 South Center Stockmens Bank Bldg. Quantico Marines 14; of Tennessee Doctors 0, Bethany 40; Sethe! 0. At Fort’ Worth—T, sas 0, Austin, Texas—Texas © Univer- Arizona’ 0. Lebanon Valley 28; Schuylkill 6. Beloit 13; Lawrence 0. Carleton Stanford Southern Bra Washington 7; Baldwin W. serve 0 Case 14; Hiram Ohio’ U. 13; Cincinnati 2 Bethany 0; John Carroll 7. Muskingum 14; Ohio Northern Wooster 20; Akron U. 0 Capital 20; Ashland 0, Oberlin 18; Miami 7. ‘Tennessee 17; Mississippi M. 9, Marshall 19; Wilmington. 0. Kentucky 7; Virginia Military. King 18; Millikan 9, Western Kentucky Transylvania 0, U.S. C. 26; Montana 7, Whitman 36; College of Puget Sound 6, College of Pacific 13; Santa Cla- University 3; Arkan- of ~ California, California» 0. lace Western Re- 4, A. Normal Pea Nevada 19; California Aggies 0. — GRID GAME AT NIGHT IN OIL FIELD 1S NEXT Football fans in the Salt Creek oil field’ ate to be treated to some- thing new in Wyoming grid history next. Saturday when the rona county high school team goes there for a game with the Midwest team to be played by electric’ light. The Ughts for the game are being in- stalled on the athletic field there, it was reported here. Fhe game prob. ably will start at 7 o’cléck, Coach Fred W. Layman said Saturday that he had not been assured the game would be played after dark but that such a plan had been proposed and he had word that the apparatus had been obtained It is expected that many Casper fans also will drive out to see the game, since it will carry novelty as well as pure football interest phrachlfeae a ee reek Oregon Aggies Turn in Win HAYWARD FIELD, Ore., Nov. 14.—(United Press)—The Oregon Aggies defeated their an. elent rivals, the Oregon MWebfooters, in a game full of thrills here this afternoon. The final score was: Oregon Ag- gles 24; Oregon 13, OUT OUR WAY Y ITS AGO Te BE A BIG JoB TER MAKE THIS PLACE SAFE EUGENB, Like tl vaio UPSETS GH FOLLOW TRL IF GRID GME Princeton — Victory Yale Bowl Leads Reverses. By PAUL W. WHITE United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, Nov.T4.—In ‘ahser- fs of startling upsets to’ few football teams emergéed#with ‘ur sulled records, while’ many a hijphly touted team went down’ to-humilfat- Ing defeat by teams considéred ‘far | inferior. | Probably the bigrest upset’ sof them all was the defeat! of the’ Yale team by Princeton in the second! of * “Big 'Ten’” games. The big blue team entered the contest a “heavy favorite over the’ ‘Tiger as a result of its decisive victory over the’ Army last week. But Princeton refased to be: scared by such a’record’ and humbled) the Blues by a¥26¥to>12 score. Harvard managed to~live® up: to predictions by 4.3 to 0) victory-over Brown, while Pittsburgh did- much better thin expactedy by winning from Penn 14 to 0- The dear old dope was more gen tly handled in the west where -the “Big Ten” supremacy, although Minnesota sur- prised even her, most ardent sup porters by admfnistering a 38 to 0 beating to Iowa. Minnesota now en- ters the last stages of the season as the most . probable. winner ,of ,. the “Big Ten" championship. as a result of Michigan's defeat by Northwest ern last week, Dartmouth performed as expected in defeating Chicago 33 to 7, The een team, undefeated so far year, is without doubt the strongest team in the east and should wind up the season at. the top of the new badly scrambled heap. None of the other games had any bearing on championships, although Nebraska lost more prestige in the Missouri Valley conference by being Leld to a scoreless tie by the Kansas Aggies, On the Pacific coast, Washington Practically eliminated Cal!fornia as a championship contender by tvin- ning 7 to 0 over the famous Bears— the first time in five years a college team has won from California, Fort Russell To Have Boxing Card CHEYENNE, Wyo. Noy, 14.— Cheyenne boxing fans will: have an opportunity to witness a real box- ing card at Fort D. A. Russell, the first to be staged for almost a year. The card will be staged on Monday night, and a record crowd is ex: pected. Among those who are ex- pected to attend the fights are the visiting members of the Wyoming Utility association, which opens its annual conyention here Monday morning. OHIO FIVE WILL FILL RANKS OF BASKETBALL LEAGUE IN CASPER The Ohio Ol! company Saturday entered a team in the Casper Barket- ball league. This gives eight teams to the league an@ a schedule will be worked up at an early date, Bill Stone, president, said Saturday. The ihe m' REST IN PEACE OLD TIMER, ARAN THE JOBS NEARW DONE. intial ih aiiliagiaiilieaaia— teams were battling for | HIGH SCHOOL Activities‘in Work and Play By DIXIE RAWSON _ det Parade, mand of- thelr newly 4 officers the high cadets compris! six. com- led by the high school, cadet bar nade appearance on @ Day was an inspiring sight and ar d the pride in the hearts of the spectatora that lined the line of march. missione panies, 1 their streets over Stenberg Morton Millie George ¥ Heiser. Joseph’ Heag- rl) Hawes, wford Martin and ck Jack s Firmin, ‘ond “leutenants—Albert Kim- Frank Knittle, Woelfert, on Boyd, Homer Clark, Robert und Lowell). Davis. Commissions Awarded, lusion of high school r training hool the school hortties*haye announcedsthe com atrona county high cadet corps: Jack Stenberg. t—Jack, Norton, ert, Miller, Frank 0) . orge Forster, Fred Amos and Harold Heiser. First Keutenants—Joseph Heag- fey, Dam Griffin, Barl Hawes, Hugh rt; Crawford’ Martin and Charles leutenants—Albert .Kim- IXpittle, Jay Woelfert, Homer Clark, Rober and Lowell Davis. “Come Out of the Kitchen.” staff, of the Gusher, high noual publication, will have ling night of the new audt: hioh is being rapidly com- event the staff will entitied “Come Out on the evenings of nd 30th of January. this play have been n file with Miss Sharpe and students have been urged to cure py and read {t over, and hool « a play Kitchen annual recognition held at the Y, W. C. A. headq ters. All candidates for memb ship to the club who have attended at least three meetings since the opening of school are expected tx present. The regular bi-monthly of the club will be held at 4:15 o'clock Monday at the Y. W. C. A headquarters. The program, which will be entitled “Tackling,” will be in charge of Miss Anita Smith. The customary dinner will be served at | progran yx Club. A regular meeting of Debating society will be day, November 19, at The standard program ried out. Current topic—Marie Huber; parliamentary = drijJI—Mr lie McRill; debate—Resolvéd that the United States government should own and control the railroads; with nk Mann and David Edwards up: holding the affirmative and Albert Kimball and Robert Hufsmith th negative. El Cireulo Noventa. he next meeting of Bl Noventa will be held November 2 at the home of Miss Mary @’Connor 638 South Beech street Students of the third are working on a play, adi the story “Fl Capitan Venero," Pedro de Alarcon, It is to be sented at the next meeting Quartets Organized. From among the members of the student body enrolled in the music department this year, six quartets have been organized, three composed of girls and three of boys, as fol lows: | ris—Cathryn Coale, Fae Ben-| nett, Catherine Davis and Nettle Weber; Ruth rshall, Julia Mech lng, Luetile ¢ and Lema Swol low; Wilma Leta service w: ur meeting the P: held Thurs 3:20 o'cl will be car th K Ewing. Bernice Benson and Margaret Roch well, Boys—Phillip MeBride, John Allen, Jack Sturn and Dean Burdick Toule Lang. Harry Pritchard, Francis Jaquet and Albert Van ey, part to try out: for in the tryouts, which Will be held Tuesday. Snake Dance and Theater Party. Priddy evening ‘the arrival of the Worland football team and the anying visitors was made asion of a snake dance by the local high school students. On thelr return from the Burlington station the entire party, to the rium- ber of 150, attended the America theater through the courtesy’ of the management, where Rudolph Valen- tino In “The Eagle” was enjoyed. Si and Hannah Party. per Girl Reserve club s were hostesses Friday eve- g to a number of their boy friends at a delightful party given in the high school, gymnasium. The guests were pleased to. ap- pear dressed in the clothes of old fashioned farmers and many queer costumes were seen during the eve- ning. The evening was spent In dancing and cider was served the dancers, ‘Those present report a yery enjoy- able time, Miss Glenn McGahey and Fae Bennett and her.committee were in Charge: of. the, plans, for. the- party. This Js the first. of a series.of ex- usive parties the Girl” Reserves ave planned for the winter season. Interclass Foothall. The interclass football games were played during last week, There were two, preliminary games which narrowed the contenders down to the seniors and the sophomores, The final game was played Friday afternoon, the seniors winning, 6-0. The tournament pennant was hard fought for with the teams evenly matched which makes it a real triumph for the seniors In winning. Girl Reserves. fternoon at 5 o'clock the Sunday Methodist,” Pearl White, Standard Oll and Telephone teams will prac tice Monday night at the Natrona sounty high school gymnasium. The DeMolay, Fire Department, Casper Motor Bus company, and Ohio Oil teams will practice at the same place Thursday. All.team managers will start a sale of tickets immediately By WILLIAMS iy aves oR Lams Doren;, William Bravet, Carl Wil lers, Waldo Younker and, Albert Willison. Old Tronsides, On Friday morning the high school Hstened with profound Inter: est to a recital by Hon. H, B, Dur ham of the history of the Constitu- tion, the gallant o!d naval vessel of the earlier naval history of the re public, Because of the endearment of the old ship to the people by rea son of the many gems of poetry and prose, in American literature having “Old Ironsides” as the sub ject, an effort is now being made through the schools of the country, | to preserve the famous old vessel as a relic for the coming generations | to view with pride. | Mr, Durham's historical talk was | deeply enjoyed, | Collection boxes have been placed in the schools throughout the city | and a substantial fund {s expected | as a result. Visit From Religious Workers. The Thursday morning assembly was marked by an unusually in teresting diversion. Mr. A. K. Harper, who {s in Casper as one of the leaders in the evangelistic ser- vices conducted at the tabernacle was present and delivered a very entertaining talk to the student body, touching many activities in everyday life. Mr. Harper ig a prominent manu facturer of Fairfield, Towa, and de- votes three months in the year to | private business and the remaining | nine months to voluntary evange- lstic work. On his visit to the high school | he was accompanied by Mr. Horace M. Welch, the taberndcle song | leader, who sang several selections for the students, The school was delighted with the visit of these religious workers and hopes that they may find time to come again before they close their labors In Casper. Ring Question Undecided, The question of sentor class rings is so far up in the air, The class is having trouble in selecting ® design, The difficulty will likely be settled In the near future by the submis sion, by a, local jeweler, of a sample ring. K. The K. A. K the h'gh school dule A. KK. dramatio club of cular meet ing the club's constitution pro gram was carried out, Technical number — Amateur Producers," by Shorey. Current Hurst. Hints to Madolin event topic —~ Martha Notes, Slade, superintendent of spent Friday in Midweat visiting the schools. Miss Margaret. Rockwell, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. C, O, Rockwell, ef 1104 South Durbin, spent Satur day in the oil fleldy visiting with her father. * The plans for the addition ta the auto mechanics building have been accepted and work has been started 8. R. Bumann, prineipal of } trona County High schoo}, and Di Morgan, athletic directo Saturday in Douglas where officiated at the football tween Douglas and At present 402 students rolled in night school Miss Margaret. Longshore, instructor, was confined to her home Thursday and Friday on account of AU A schools, and vicinity game be rock are en: | lowir In In I Ar ance talled ystem Duet (vo Booth C Sole Bugl arry 6 soldie Mr. evang iliness, The work on the new auditorium fs progressing rapidly and it im ox Pected that it will be ready for use soon. The celling is practically finished and over three quarters of the floor is laid. Two carloads of opera chairs to be used in the audi toriiim arrived Friday, JUNTOR HIGH ACTIVITIES. By Burris U. Thomas. On Monday, Mr. Robertson gave a talk to the boys, which must have been entitled “How to tet alone things tn other people's desks,” He based his talk upon the “taking ways” of péople and upon the large collection of lost and found article which hay aceumulated jn the been been ‘made e for repair jours lent te this. | nited State what- offer 1 shir layman taber ribute triotic Us oO) fa rather 1 that h thing,” replied the. speak Yoah built the ark,”" advertisement or phone for details 113 « MAYTAG SHOP PHONE RVICE FACTION GUARANTE ye Always tn” Chargo Service resentative cRTON, WYO, PHONE %-F-3 Salt ¢ JAMMES L. MEIDIE IT FITS IN YOUR KITCHEN 2 ‘ ‘ FOLDING ELECTRIC IRONER Here at last is what every woman wants, an electric iron that fits in the kitchen and irons everything —ruffles, shirts and all. It does eight hours’ work better in only two hours. Men’s trousers are pressed perfectly with this new Ironer. Come in today and let us show you its many features. Sold on Easy Payments Mountain States Power Co. Phone 69 ane