Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 21, 1925, Page 5

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1925 Che Casper Daily World Results By Leased Wire WESTERN CONFERENCE TITLE TO HINGE ON GAME AT ANN ARBOR Victory for Minnesota Would Give Gophers Un- disputed Title; Grange to Wear No: “77” for Last Time at Columbus. ANN ARBOR, Mich., Nov. 21 _—(?)—Championship of the western conference, the merits of the coaching systems of the veteran Fielding H. Yost of Michigan and Dr, Wa)- ter Spears, closing his first season as Minnesota coach, and the “little brown jug” are all at stake today when the Michigan football team meets Minnesota here. A victory for. Minnesota would ive ‘the Gop! the conference championship, while a loss for the visitors would throw the conference BIG TEN RULE REVISION SEEN Four Conference Games On Schedule May ’ Be Required. By LAWRENCE PERRY. . (Copyright, 192%y Casper Tribune) NEW YORK, Novy, 21.—It would not be at all surprising if a well- backed plan to compel every mem- ber “of the mid-western conference to have at Jeast four conference games on ifs schedule should be launched at the Big Ten schedule meeting December 3-5, And the chances are that there will be a hot time. There seems to be a feeling that Minnesota and Iowa have ‘.en discriminated against in the past and they may protest. Just how much good this well do remains to be seen, Minnesota seems to be suffering from some feeling against her engendered in the re- mote past, while Iowa apparently is regarded as too far away from the center of population and conse quently away from the dollars. Thg modern idea of schedule-mak- ing is and must be to attract crowds to stadiums. Every eleven {s looking for a good intersectional game or two and in this respect Illinols, Chi- eago and Michigan are better favored than the rest who annually scram- ble for interesting dates. It is not an amiable situation and sa far as the integrity of the confer- ence is concerned, not @ safe one. A mother sent her little son to take his even smaller sister safely to kin- dergarten, When the boy was back in a surprisingly short time, the mother asked: “Willlam, did you act like a little gentleman and treat Marie like a little lady as I asked you to?” “Oh, no,” said William careless- ly, “we canned that lady-and-gentle- man stuff and I chased her most of the way,” fi George Pinguin, a millionaire silk importer, said in a Newark address: “The philosopher, Bertrand Rus- sell, tells us we ought to learn from China, There's one thing certain China can give us cards and spades on. That ig smells: “The smells of China are appalling, No man really knows what a sme! is until he's been in China. I once asked a missionary in Peking how he managed tokeep his health. “ ‘How do you escape the billions of microbes that flourish in these awful smells?’ I ¢ ked. ‘you're are mic- title into a three-cornered dispute Letween Minnesota, Michigan and Northwestern. Michigan's defeat would also prove a victory for the Minnesota shift, a variation of plays used In past sea- sons by other western conference ens, but highly developed by Coach Spears ang his main attack against the forward pass threat of Coach Yost COLUMBUS, Ohlo, Nov, 21,—(?) —The magic number “77," cut ih Orange and blended in blue, moves for the last time in University of Iiltuois football contests today. Harold “Red” Grange, the super- untamed terror of the chalk lines, will wear that famous number just as he has worn it while streaking yardage in the most remarkable and spectacular football career the game ever has known, When Grange hears the bark of the gun ending today’s game be- tween Oblo State and Illinois, he will be on his way to the showers knowing that his inter-collegiate ca- reer is ended and with prospects of earning a fortune playing profes- sional football, if he chooses. “ With no championship involved and with both Ohic State and Ilinols out of the running. the game nevér- theless will attract a record-break- ing crowd of probabiy 80,000 specta- tors. Fans believe that Grange, in bidding adieu to the intercollegiate gridiron, will be determiped to play the game of his life which means more of the sensationa! running that made him the outstanding football star in America. There has been much comment on the kind of game Grange may play because it is thought he may be up, set mentally from work preparatory to the making of a decision as to his future, Grange appeared to be some- what dazed and frightened yester: day when a horde of people, pushing and shoving him around at the sta- tion here on his arrival, greeted him with as mucn curlosity as greeting Jack Dempsey or a presidential can- didate, et YALE IS FIRM FAVORITE TO BEAT HARVAR BOSTON, Nov. 21.—()—Harvard and Yale elevens battle this after- noon against a background that has all the color and interest that goes with a half century of rivalry, So far as times are concerned, the game Is anti-climax for Princeton has carried off the “big three” crown while Dartmouth has clinched first claim to tern laurels, but there was no lack of Interest on the part of 52,000 people who have bought tickets. Yale was a firm favorite, Fair weather was predicted for the classic for the first time in three years, This {# the forty-fourth game of the Harvard-Yale series but it marks the fiftieth anniversary of the start of the classic. Yale has 26 victories to 13 for Harvard, with five games tled. | CASPER TO RAWLINS STAGE CARS LEAVE DAILY AT 9:30 A. M. FARE $12.50 Saves you SpEsseimistaly 12 hours travel between Casper WYOM ING | Salt Creek Transportation Companys TOWNSEND ROTEL wlins MOTORWAY Office fe) 144 Casper-Buffalo-Sheridan Stage mee CASPER AND SHERIDAN DAILY 8:00 A or Layovers) (No Transfer M, Casper-Sheridan Daily Auto Service Saves 18 Hours—Good Equipment—Careful Drivers HEADQUARTERS HENNING HOTEL, CASPER, PHONE 616 CRESCENT HOTEL, SHERIDAN Eastbound No, 622 . Eastbound No. 30 No 82 PRL ake 20 ....-.--- | Westbound | Ne 81 ..2.-0-0- TRAIN SC CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN No. 608 ..-eeneneeevewes seeeesa 1180 D. m. No Sunday trains west of Casper CHICAGO, BURLINGTON & QUINCY /HEDULES Arvives 0. 1161 i om sep m rte ~ 0:46 p.m Wveparts 8:30 p.m, Jonarts 42000. m THOom WHEN YALE AND HA Past Records Mean Nothing; Scene of Conflict and Captains P AGE FIVE Tribune First in News Of All Events RVARD MEET SPORT B BRIEFS) BACKFIELD STAR disastrous defeat at the hands of Princeton shook the ea discussing Yale's triumph over the Army. Ell-Crimson game is a season within a season, so to speak. the Yale.Harvard game of four years ago in progress In the stadium, But when Yale and Harvard And Harv I Man’s Last Stronghold Falls The expected has happened. Tobacco stores “for women onlp™ are such a success in Paris that the idea is to be adopted in Ney {¥ork, Photo shows feminine customers in Paris smoke shop, QUESTION |” | baseball under an ROX If you have some question t ask about baseball, foothall oox ng or any other amateur or pro feesjonal sport— Write to John B, Foster, on vaseball. rence Perry, on amateur sports, and Fair Play om boxing and other professional sports. All are spe clal correspondents of the Jasper Tribune, $14 World Bullding. New stamped, self-no for your reply. are on second and thira and the runner on second has taken a big lead, Catcher throws the bell to the second baseman. Kanner on third starts for home. Runner on second touches third base. If the ba'l le thrown to the catcher in time to touch the plate before the runner gets there ts the runper out. Can the man on second touch third and then £0 back to second? A.—Touching the plate does not put out the rurmer. ‘here is no force play. ‘The runner on second may touch third in a cane like this and go back to second Q—-Two are out and ruriner on third. The latter attempts to steal home. The catcher who is eager ta make the putout steps on the plate. Umpire calls runner out but changes his mind, catis the pitch a ball and sends the batter to first, A-—The runner Is safe and the batter goes to first but not for the reason alleged by the umpire. The eatcher interfered, Was Benny Leonard ever knocked out and if so who by? A.—Leonard was knocked out by Joe Shugrue In four rounds in 1912 nkle Fleming in 13, and Fre ro} EY in 1 Collins ever assumed name Q—Did Kddie play A.—He playe —_— Missouri And Kansas Clash At Lawrence | LAWRENCE he eyes of M nce football rer today of Missc n its title, engages Ka f t fourth annual battle schools. The Kenpas chance ite burat ¢ oned by the tis os ser, Missouri a and because of the f u r firat time thi sea n Kansa team has ite full stre a Harold ber threat, Injured season, will pla Against the } sourl's record ar ts son and the best balanced the valley NOTICE . If you fail to receive your Tribune, call the office | Phones 15 and 16 and ao | special messenger will bring yu a copy et your favo aper. Calls must be regis ered before 8 p m week days and noon Sundays. CIRCULATION DEP'T = AM | SPC PORTS DONE BROWN “oss, OF CALIFORNI NEW YORK—1 Huftmar 1 , | DEETROIT—Red Chapman, Bos (5 all (If H u | ton junior lightweight, defeated Phil | McGraw, Detroit, ten round | PAD UNIVER ie mondse r pointed Ryan, St. Paul, ten ‘ ir 1 } round Des Moines, | clash | bent I I St. F ht . t A | HOLLYWOOD, Cal.—Fidel® La-| 1 t 5 rted squad Earba, American flywe cham-| This sudden turn of the betting war pion, won a technical kr ut over | induced by e | > Mfor a ¢ Ray Fee, San Francisco, in the first | Jimmy Dixon le threat halfba vat ht ating } ' PORTLAND. 0 nm |! hip | | w | 1a n Avide from D ¢ man oF jat , resort r | SAN FRANCISCO—Spug Meyers, | vicinity ocatello, Idaho, and Billy A’ger,| ‘The crowd of 100 w Phoenix, Ar zona welterweights, ised t t to whil fought a draw ten rounds, | twi many r were unable te EAST CH AGO Ir rank! | WORLAND ADI NEW SCALP BY BEATING CODY WORLAND > while that s s mean 21— rland Many e)—W V NORMAN E BRO ks were out of OR DASEBA LETTER VS. SPIRIT some | he me to serve Warrlor JOHN B FOSTER that t By = HAY Cotton Cake Dairy Feed Poultry Lice + our Poultry of this Pest WILLIAMS STOCK MEDICINE | Q Here is a Real Medicine tor and Sheep Will Worms. Tie Contains the 5 ingredients meeded for the bet terment of your Livestock Try it and be convinced We are distributors for State nf Wyoming Casper Warehouse Co, DISTRIBE TORS 268 Industrial Ave. the will tactles- to \ g,| spirit of Major Griffith, the J of the revent e Bloat modifying days there 1 be rtsmanship. Wes itterly ern conference at tacked profe r He } d to reply 0 ngies, includl the bi rs to lu What made him hesitate, he was his fear tt loyalty to his old first charge ht awful lot of track of t | service of thr 1 year yer There will be © ex:| mpters and one-y This waiver ma at the present time t different ol s of player ndition cannot {tution or group colleges zations of these ‘ viol Tel. 27 | be isolated | | 0 one inst Until th wn orga not de-| subject | Y NOTICE If you fail to receive your Tribune call the office. 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