Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 18, 1925, Page 7

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1925 World Results By Leased Wire GRID STRUGGLES OF BIG TEN TO HOLD ATTENTION NEXT SATURDAY Four Chicago: Regulars Out of Lineup for Wis- consin Clash; Northwestern Meets Notre Dame; Gophers to Tackle Yostmen. 7 CHICAGO, Nov. 18.—(4#)—Chicago’s effort to bring its total number of victories to equal its defeats divides atten- tion with Northwestern’s attempt to give Notre Dame the second defeat which Knute Rockne predicted his tea; would receive, aside from the Michigan-Minnesota plans to settle Western conference title differences. The Maroons, last year's confer- ence champions, are steeped in gloom since four of the regulars’ are out of the traditional Badger tilt with Scholarship deficiencies. Added to this are injuries, aftermaths of the Dartmouth game. Wisconsin, mean- while, aided by good weather, is per- fecting a defense for the Staggmen’s hammering drives. Rockne is trying out new back- field combinations for Northwestern and for Notre Dame's finale with ROX If you have some question to ask about baseball, football. box ing or any other amateur or pro Nebraska at Lincoln Thanksgiving |:| fessional: sportes day, Northwestern's hardest drilis|| write to John £. Foster, on are over, it being Coach -Thistle- | | saseball. ‘5 walte’s plan to taper oft workouts || “tawrence oe before the trip to South Bend Fri-| }, Lawrence Perry, erpeteny, day. Michigan and Minnesota may have their Little Brown Jug and the title at stako in their preparations, and Purdue and Indiana may have an old Oaken bucket but the prize in the Iilinois-Ohio State clash 1s the venerable turtle, Yclept Iubuck. The trophy is in Illini hands since last year and its future home de- pends on the outcome of the clash in Columbus. BIG SUNS FOR BOXERS AT END New York Commission Backing Up Movement of Promoters. Fair Play on boxing and other ;| Professional sports. All are spe clal correspondents of the Casper Tribune, 814 World Buflding, New York. Enclose a stamped, self-ad- dressed envelope for your reply. Q.—Two men are on bases. Bat- ter hits fast grounder to shortstop who, attempts to field the ball just as the runner on second passes in front of him, I as umpire in chief called’ the runner out for interfer ence and the team in the field ob- dected saying I had no Jurisdiction over the play. A—The team in the field was right. The base umpire should have given the decision. Q—At what point on a gridiron should a team kick on a down earlier than fourth? x A.—Anwyhere forty yard Une. insides your own Q—What is the best team of stars now playing baseball? A.—The selection of star teams ts a matter of personal-opinion and not BY FAIR PLAY a test of anything In regard to the (Copyright 1925 ‘The Casper Tribune) | Players except to arouse argument. NEW YORK, Nov, 18.—Boxing promoters who have’ beer accus-| Q.—How‘long have Georgia Tech tomed to dig down for large sums|and Notre Dame been playing foot- ball? ’ of money to pay their boxers are A.—Since and including 1922. beginning to emulate the well-known worm. They are beginning to turn, And at their back stands the New York boxing commission, which has long viewed with alarm the ri- diculous sums which the pugs have been receiving in return for a few minutes’ work o’nights. From informal conferences which have been held by promoters this week, the changes are that the short- haired fraternity will find them- selves up-against a sort of promo- ters’ union. There will be a pre- vailing price on their services and they will either take it ‘or remain Q—When did Walter Johnson pitch his first no hit game? A.—Johnson pitched a no hit game aehate the Boston Americans July 1, 1920, Q.—Do. you consider that Ty Cobb is the greatest of all ball players? +A.—No. He ts unquestionably one of the greatest. In the evolution of baseball it Is simply out of the ques- tion to name the greatest ball player. Cob¥ excels in more records because of longer service but-in some re- idle, spects he is no better than Willie Now it Is up to, the boxers to form | Keeler was as batsman and in some a@ union. They are the producing |no better than Ruth and of the old end of the fight game and if enough | timers not a bit better batsman than of the leading scrappers tn the var-| Anson. lous divisions were to affiliate them. selves with such a body, the pro-} Q—at Cobb wer ein his prime to- moters and the boxing commission | day, would he not draw more spec. might find the ‘sailing “none too} tators to the games than Ruth, smooth. But the way-It looks now,| Hornsby or other playera? : the protnoters are going to draw| A_A very hard question to an- first blood. swer. In his time he has drawn 3 _—~]|more than Ruth, Hornsby or any ome 3 SN w “a y4 other yer and he is stil) drawing EZ them. Hornsby ts not a spectacular ace: “———_«(| card and Ruth fs not the magnet => === | that he was since he quit batting — <a | home runs Q—If you have one strong play and others not so good when should best play be used? A.—Always on first down because Tomorro Alright to gain the necessary distance fo} a first down, 14, vegetable Inaatt Faleve Constipation and Sit ithe digestive rma, ousness and keep eliminative Eppa Q—Runners on second and third with two out, Pitcher makes a balk. Is the runner on third entitled to (es Me y A—The runner on third should be sent home at once. SEATTLE—Lefty Cooper, San Francisco welterweight, lost to Al Webster of Billings, Montana, when the referee stopped the bout tn the fifth, Cooper claimed he broke his hand. “HAIR-GROOM” ‘Keeps Hair Combed, Glossy Well-Groomed all Day tl One-third the regu- ¢ dose. Made of Chips off the Old Block In’ sumions— \ thea candy costes, Le ror children and adults, ST, } Little Nis F SOLD DY YOUR DRUG ‘ ‘ ‘ “Hair-Groom” is a dignified combing cream which costs only a few cents -” Jar at any drug store. Millions use It because it wives that natu- Salt Creek Busses c “/ ral gloss and|faged. Hut Noble Harwood, chair. el well-groomed ef+|man of the board of the National 4 i be Sa Hee eS fect ‘to the hafe| Axle and Bearing Co,;; chairman: of 4 y that final|the board of the Central City Na- Leaye Salt Creek touch to good} tlonal bank; vice ‘president of the 8 a. m., 1 p. m. and 6 p. m. dress both in business and on social] gate manufacturers’. association: Express Bus Teaves 0:30 Daily | occasions, Even stubborn, unruly| orosigent of the Gential Clty Coun- Salt Creek Transportation Co. | or shumpooed halr stays combed ally cy. member of New ork ¢ | BAGGAGE AND EXPRESS | day in any style you like, “Halre| (1%) CMD! | tem en eter tam : TELEPHONE (44 Groom” is grenseless; also helps} clube: tndiffe gro’ thick, beavy, lustrous hair, 5¢°! ot funds, didn’t care what} —Ady, ‘ they sald. He not the richegt al OiEXL OBERLANDER. Three Stars of Dartm outh’s great eley By MAJOR CHARLES D. DALY. (Associated in Football Coaching at Harvard University) (Copyright, 1925, Casper Tribune) CAMBRIDGE, Mas Nov. 18.— As the 1925 football season draws to a close, it. becomes clear that the most consistent high grade perform- er is the Dartmouth eleven. It ap- pears to make little differenc whether Dartmouth’s opponents are skilled in forward pass defense or not, The. Dartmouth passer is so re- markable. and the receivers so clev- er that co far no defense has been able to. stand against them. This however, is not the whole story of the Dartmouth team, for all the THREE. The character of Noble Harwood's house, which every Central jan Pointed to with pride as “the finest in the state," was one of those flowerings-out of a disposition which eventuate in the case of men quite as in that of plant It was a con- ventional Italian Renaissance villa in design; the work of an urchitoct in the state capital who had been sent to Florenge tén years before by Noble Harwood to copy a house he saw there that struck his fancy. About it was a perpetual atmos- phere of sunrise, ‘with the songs of birds attracted by the protective trees and frequent feedings, trel- lises of vines, stone benches, a cen- tral pool of glistenitig water sur- rounded by sentinel-like poptars. It was Central City's idea of kingly magnificence. Inside, there was a conglomera- tion of rich woods, silks, tapestri paintings, glass, marble, alabaster. Noble Harwood loved beautiful things, but had no taste, a fact that his house reflected. He bought things like those he saw in houses into which he was frequently in vited in New York, without consid- eration of. surroundings.’ He bought pictures on other person's recom- mendations, and half of the books in his library, rich “in binding, had uncut pages. It was in this now, with Laurel looking up to him “Something rather ; unfortunate hag come up," he sald, noting Mrs Wellington Todd's anxious eyes Ubrary he stood and ber mother Laurel was all confidence, hang ing on his every word | “Developments in the affairs of company make it necessary for me t rer c ral Ct at least a Ww he went or wouldn't think of postponing wedding”—he ‘looked feeling Laurel—“but we will have tc pend our honeymoon for a week “on? yoluntar “Dm awfully sorry said, sitting down king her hand. Laurel's utterance was Ir he and dearest,” her side it. She squeezed can't be helped, be done about it, “Yes, I Know," ‘We'll just lve here quietly, at home to no one, until we ean £0 He looked toward .Mrs. expectantly. his hand. “If it there's notifing to only—.”" he interrupted Todd “That is the wii she opined, breathing easier. it thing to do," os “Then, Mrs, Todd, will you that the proper explanation made? I hardly know how to about it, myself.” “Yes, everyone would of curjosity.” She arose, “Noble I think it would be best if you would bring ‘her home early ‘this evening. She will need a good night's rest.” “Yes, I shall,” he replied -eare- lessly, smiling at Laurel, When the elder woman had gone he sat down again and took her Hand. He was Intoxicated by her flushed cheeks, sparking eyes that were dark pools, red mouth, all framed in lustrous, rippling black hair, «To- morrow this superb jewel would be his, He felt very young again. He knew very well what peo) were siding about this second: mar- riage of his. His own daughters had not spared shim. His sistershad see are go dying "I tried to avold | man in the state Central City fondly belleved, and his possessions were less than half of the ten mil- lions he was supposed to be worth; nevertheless, he was the wealth! and most powerfu man in Central City and tts environs, and he was conscious of that pow Let -Cen- tral City say what it liked; it would, nevertheless, continue to kow-tow and bend the knee to him, and hope to be invited into, his home. He had often speculated on whether Laurel Todd really loved him, without arriving at any definite coficlusion, although he realized his wealth probably was the strongest attraction. Sometimes, however, as he regarded himself in the mirror, he decided’that he could have won her if his wealth had been much less. He was 52, but well preserved, and his, grayed temples enhanced, rather than detracted from,\ his strong bandsomeness. He had #0 ften had {t clearly foreed upon him that he was more than interesting to women, Anyway, even if she didn’t love him, he loved her, He had wooed und won her because she was, at the moment, the thing he wanted more than ‘anything else’.in the World, A beauttful + wife, young. yibrant, sensuous—what possession could’ compare with this... And Laurel had, besides these attributes, mething supreme!y important to nen, & curios air which aroused | his sense of masteny,-his desire to ‘ominate His lips found herg and lingered en, briskly, he arose. “I suppose , Ise waiting for ? too f fd 1 up’ we only I A went ve and ¢ them | r in anything but 2 wed ling, #0 they all take full advantage f the opportunity.” . “Phat’s just it, I’m afraid 1 umple up with all those. staring n ane.” ho: sald, grimly, “all the women. will ‘be out in full foree te | show you by their expressions what they think of you for marrying an old man Ike me.” “Noble! You know She rat hérself on tiptoe fo Kis Ips. The re-entered the hallway laughing, to find themselves a For" hours, if seemed, Laurel Todd turhed sléepléssly in her bed that night. ‘Noble had teft her at the door at 12 o'clock with one exhaust ing caress, Sh found “her mother asleep, her plans for insuring Qaughter's rést forgotten » Laur had climbed haltingly to her ol But’ her weariness did not induce | sleep, One by one she tossed the covers ‘from her restiess body until | only the sheet remained. Her mind | was awhigl Tomorrow! ‘Tavelve hours now. Wak she making a foo} of herself?’ Was’ she paying toe high a prige for: wealth and social position? ~If-onty-she had the cour- fre to think, . Bleep at last soothed her. (To be continued.) In the next chapter: The Great Day. NOTICE If you fail to receive your Tribune, eal] the office Phones- 15 and 16, and a | special messenger will bring ou a copy of your favorite yaper. Cally mast-be regis tered ‘efore 8 p.m. week days and noon Sundays. CIRCULATION DEP'T AA = 3 2 2 2 a { { } | DARTMOUTH GREATEST TEAM And Can You Limit That Remark to Eastern Gridirons? t t ' ers are above average and the and plans under which they operate are simple and adequate. Chi ago need not feel badly over t iby tmouth, This cham- pion New. England eleven {s one of the most adroit scoring combinations that ever has played this. new brand of rush and, pass football, Only, a slight.degree less in’ effec- its. de’ tive. scoring strength comes this year's Princeton team, Dartmouth scores. so easily that its opponents ure smothered without hardly know- ng that a game of football is in progress. E on is somewhat method and effect, but also at moments threatens forth into”glorified basket- ‘ougher in team urst fhe splendid Yale team, with its wonderful Hne and backfield mater- ial, must have felt strangely baffled by the passing and rurining of Slagle, the Princeton star. It should be not- ed that against Chicago, Dartmouth scored practically the same total as against Harvard, .and_ Princeton against Yale again made a high score. These are the phenomena of basketball-football, Columbia on last Saturday pro- vided one of the season's upsets by defeating the strong Army team. It is to @ great extent this showing against the Army that the Columbia team Is rated, This year's Army team is strong ‘and to beat It’ by three touchdowns Ys {ndeed a triumph for the Columbia players and coaches. Another outstanding event among the’ football’ games of Saturday was: the strong game played by Harvard against Brown. ‘Keeping Brown on the defensive practically all the game, the Harvard eleven won its first victory over this anclent foe in several years, ' a ribune Want Ads Bring | Results, vard physical tain Cheek to half. HARVARD IN GOOD CONDITION FOR ANNUAL TILT WITH YALE NEW YORK, Noy. 18.—()—Har- apparently will be in better condition than. Yale for heir annual football convention on he Harvard stadium Saturday. Jack Stafford, who piloted the crimson to. victory over Brown last week, will be at left the infirmary and his quarterback position m the practice today, sending Cap- His ts the only has disturbing injury, Lindner is ex pected to play a tackle position in preference to Pratt and Nash, while | C. Bradford will be the right guard, | with Coady playing at tackle and | doing the punting. Lame shoulders threaten to handl cap the Bulldog in {ts final attack. Dan Ollen, who furnished about 75 per cent of the offensive against | Princeton, has been designated a part time performer ‘for the ‘clash with Jerry Wadsworth relieving bim and Cutler's condition is very doubt! ful, although he will play patt of TWO MILES IN YARDAGE IS GRANGE TOTAL CHICAGO, Nov, 18.—()—"Red" Grange, whose collegiate football career ends in the Illinols-Ohio State game Saturday, has gained two miles in yardage and made 31 touchdowns in 19 games, Statistically Inclined experts have compiled the numerical records of his achievements, which they think set a record for all time. “During the three years in which “Red's” jersey with its. bright "77" has gone flashing through opposing tacklers, the Wheaton iceman has heen ynable to score only four times Three of these came this year, in the games with Nebraska, Michigan and Chicago. Nebraska had the honor fn 1924, Against Michigan in 1924 Grange reached his greatest heights, when he returned the opening kickoff 95 yards for a touchdown and added four more touch‘owns, He gained 402 yards In this game, In three years he gained a total of almost two miles—3,402 yards. The greatest amount of It, 569 yards {s charged to Towa. The least, 56. to Minnesota, He made 33 complatec forward passes for a total of 601 yards, an average of 18 yards each. Seven of these passes were against Chicago and totalled 177 yards or an average of more than 21 yards CHEYENNE TO MEET DOUGLAS HIGH SCHOOL CHEYEN: Wyo., Cheyenne high school Is scheduled to meet Douglas high In a game here Saturday, and local fans are confident that the Indians can dis- pose of Conch Markley’s eleven, al- Nov. 17.— An Hotel of quiet dignity, having the atmosphere He appointments of a well con- ditioned home, 40 Theatres, all principal shops and churches, 3° to 5 minutes’ walk. 2 minutes of all subways, x Fe roads, surface cars, bus lihes. Within 3 minutes Grand Central, 5 minutes Pr vania Terminals. HOTEL. ST. JAMES TIMES SQUARE, Jost off Broadway at 109-113 West 4Sth Street, NEW YORK” Much «Favored by Women Tra A RIPPIN veling without Escort Hox and Cold Waser and Use Bad Single Pcoma $250 $300 Double 350 400 450 Froome with Provaae Bas Single Pcome + $300 $3.50 $4.00 Double ~ 450 500 600 ‘Send fer bonkin © W. JOHNSON QUINN turn to the sid ROADS ARE GOOD—LET Webste weal yulder, will erworth is ¢ fort and Bu ult in Ob: favor ipset a ered teams fa br rs he se the | ago, when Yale, con one of the east's strongest lismally in th ne face 2 Har 3rown. MTKELUEY I$ STAR OF NEBRASKL STATE GRD CONFERENCE, AEPORT suc Lavern McKelvey, formerly of Casper, and whose nearest relatives ved here for several years. ison outstanding star in the Nebraska Conference football cireles. McKelvey is a triple threat. mans having great ability as a pass runner, and kicker, He ts outstand ing in all three departments of the same. He will be the quarterback and the general in the champion ship game of the Nebraska State Conference to be played on the Chadron Normal College gridiron on Thanksgiving Day This is a contest between eastern and Nebraska, It will be McKelvey'’s last college game, and it is needless to say that since it ts a championship game and he is dy recognized In his own con- ference football as having no peer In football circles his last game anksgiving Day) will be the cll: max of his foothall career, Citizans of Casper who wish to see i real football contest can we'l af ford to be at Chadron ‘Thursday af- ternoon, November 26, an announce. t from € Aron sa First in News PAGE SEVEN Of All Events Ed Weir to Take Y. W. Position On Graduation | eels SUPERIOR, Neb., Nov. 18.—-()-- Ga Weir, all American tackle and | Captain of the University of a ka football team, will return here, his home town, to bec general secretary of the Y. M. Ci A. when he completes his University career He ts a senior now ee BRUSSE » Nov. 18.—CP—A bill ratification of the Bel- ulling for gian American ¢ t settlement ne gotiated at Washington, was in- troduced In the Belgian parliament today. The government: will tneist upon ita Immediate discussion. SAN RAFAEL, Calif—Mike Doyle, indian welterwelght, San Francisco, won a decision over Johnny 0’Con- nor, New York, in ten rounds, COLDS | Break a Cold Right Up with “Pape's Cold Compound” nao Take two tablets every three hours until three doses are taken, The first dose alwaya gives rellef. ‘The second and third doses com- pletely break up the cold. Pleasant and safe to take, Contains no quinine or. opiates. Millions use "Pane’a Cold Compopnd.” Pri thirty-five cente Druggists guaran: tee Itt. cy Ea ZEB S FAMOUS DAYLIG HT SCENIC WAY Denver Pikes Peak Royal Gorge Colorado Rockies Salt Lake LEAVES CASPER AND SH (No Transfer HEADQUARTERS HENNING ALL GO To CALIFORNIA ‘R. N. McNAB Ticket Agent Casper-Buffalo- The Sheridan Stage ERIDAN DAILY 8:00 A .M, or Layovers) Casper-Sheridan Daily Auto Service Saves 18 Hours—Good Equipment—Careful Drivers HOTEL, CASPER, PHONE 616 CRESCENT HOTEL, SHERIDAN CASPER «:. MIDWEST MIDWEST FIELD 500 YARDS EAST OF HOME CAMP HOTEL THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19 AT 7:30 P. M. SP MISSION—Adults $4.00, High School Students 50¢, Children 25¢ FLOOD LIGHTS AND GAS FLARES G--ROARING---RAGING BATTLE