Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 1, 1925, Page 7

| TUESDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1925 — a BIG TEN TO FACE MANY oSUE3 IN ANNUAL MEETING THIS WEEK Intersectional Games and Professionalism Among Questions Coming Up for Discussion Thursday and Friday. ee} By LAWRENCE PERRY (Copyright 1925 The Casper Tribune) ' NEW YORK, Dec. 1.—Never has there been greater | prospect of interesting proceedings at the western confer- ence than faces the faculty athletic committees and the athletic directors of the Big Ten when they meet in Chi- cago on Thursday and Friday of this week. Not only will the coaches arrange their schedules and face the issue of games, but the faculty men will.can- HUGGING LONG ON SHORTSTOPS Still Needs Other Men to Bolster Yanks for Wext Year. By JOHN B. FOSTER. (Copyright, 1925, Casper Tribune) NEW ‘YORK, Déc, 1.—Miller Hug- ‘gins, ‘manager of the New York Americans, , has’ corraled the ‘great- est aggregation of shortstops in cap- tivity for 1926 but he still “kind of wishes” he had four or five more with whom to start the coming sea- son. 3 ‘And there is more method to his plans than madness born of the fact that he wasn't any too strong at shortstop last season. He has a double reason in lining up all the shortstops he can get. In the first place, he wants to make sure of hav- ing one that can be classed as -A-1 for his own use. In the second place, he wants something to offer in trades when he goes out among the other American league clubs looking for possible talent for other positions. Hug knows other teams of the Jeague, particularly the western half, who are tired of seeing the east win champlionghips, are not going to hand him any good players. It he gets any desired players from his conferees he ywiJl have to give theth something they. wanj in return. And several of them want shortstops. 2 Huggins’ shortstopa start off with Lasareau, the home run king of the Pacific coast, who will be a good running mate for the waning big league swatter, Babe Ruth. Hug also has Mark Koerlig, who can play short, though some seem to think Mark's throw is better from second base. And then there is Durocher, the best short stop in the Eastern Yeague last season and Garella, an old friend, who started to become famous by playing football and base- ball for Lafayette and who got La- fayette into a lot of “eligibility hot water.” There is also Ward, the ‘Yanks’ present second baseman, who would rather play short if Hug would Jet him. COLDS Break a Cold Right Up with “Pape’s Cold Compound” . Take two tablets three hours n three doses are taken, The first dose always gives relief. The second and third doses com- pletely break up the cold. Pleasant and safe to take. Contains no quinine or opiates. Millions use “Pape’s Cold Compopnd.” Price, thirty-five cent Druggists guara: tee It. French Dry Cleangrs and Dyers THE BEST IN SERVICE We Call and Deliver Phones 802—1489 2 Plants JAKE | The Nifty Tailor NOTICE If you fail to receive your Tribune, call the office. Phones 15 and 16, and a special messenger will bring vou a copy of your favorite oaper. ‘alls must be regis- tered before 8 p. m. week- lays and noon Sund: CIRCULATION DEP’T. “a een intersectional , vass the problem of combatting pro- fessional football. About two years ago Aionzo Stagg came out with a phillippic against tho pro game, urging alumni to re- fuse to attend and making a general indictment against the mercenary sport. At the time he was regarded as just @ little bit hectic, his judgment unbalanced. Now, however, what with Grange going into the commer- clalized game and the football pro- fessional football has obtained in the east, notably New York, ot®er coaches as well as members of fac- ulties, visualize such a situation as Stagg forecast. ‘There are charges that efforts have been made, and are being made, to.entice star players from, college before they. have been graduated, while nt the same time support for purely mercenary football has sprung up In important publicity quarters. If-any new schemes, to checkmate pro football are devised and accept- ed by the faculty representatives of the big ten this week, all the chances favor their rigid enforcement. Possibly something will be said and done by the coaches at their meeting with reference to shifts in football offense. The old nlaint has been heard throughout ths season of backfield men in motion before the MANY GOLF BAGS Will Take Owners South Again a FARRELL Witt PAIR WiTK Lode sit Bagdes (AS WWTER e Che Casper Daily Cribune Tourneys By NORMAN E. BROWN ball is snapped. Minnesota was) Nature has been sadly disrupted charged with this and it is sald that | or tate years. in the Michigan game the players were compelled % add an extra count in their complicated shift and that {t was this that wrecked their offense against the Wolverines. a —— MARRIED MEN WILL CAPTAIN GRID ELEVENS ‘ SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., Dec. 1.— (#)—Married men will lead football elevens of two of the major Pacific coast universities next year. Bert Griffin, fullback of the Unt- versity of California, is the 1926 cap- tain of the Golden Bears. Fred Swan, guard js Stanford's new gridiron leader. Both are recent departures from the ranks of bachelorhood. —— FORMER SHERIDAN BOY TO TAKE PLAGE OF RED GRANGE. AT LUNOS SHERIDAN, Wyo. Dec 1.— “Frosty” Peters, former Sheridan high school student and basket bal! star, now a first-year student at the Untersity of Iilinois, is slated to take the place of “Red Grange in the Tilint Hneup next fall, according to a story appearing in the Chicago Tribune, A picture of Peters in foot- ball togs accompanied the story. Although Peters played football here it Was not until he began romping up and down between the goal posts ag a Billings high school player and later as a member of the freshman team at the University of Montana that he began to shine brilliantly ag o football star. Even before he graduated from the Bill- ings high school, he attracted na- tional notice as a drop kicker, While in Sheridan, Peters won his @reatest fame on the basketball! floor. As this was his first year at Iill- nois, he was unable to break into the regular line-up, but won the quarterback berth on the Frosh squad. Peters’ father is a conducter on the Cody. division of the Burlington railroad. a one Give her a Chevrolet for Christmas. ———___ Cambridge, Mass., has elected its first woman member of the elty council, She ts Mrs, Florence Lee Whitman. wife of a Boston Inwyer, mother of a family, associated with many clubs and 62 years old. Cured HisRupture I was badly ruptured while lifting a trunk several years ago. Doctors sald my only hope of cure was an operation. Trusses did me no good. Finally 1 got hold of something that quickly and completely cured me. Years have passed and the rupture has never ret although Iam doing hard work as a carpenter. There was no operation, na lost time, ne trouble. [have nothing to eell, but will sive full information about you may find a complete cure without operation, If you write tome, Eugene M. Pullen, Carnenter 845M Mare cellus Ave,, Manasquan, N. J. Better cut out this notice and show it to any others who are rupluréd—you may save a life or at least stop the misery of rupture and the worty abd ofan operation, = * ne tamale Bo abe wearing furs in summer and chiffon stockings and dainty slippers all winter hag sort of thrown things out of gear—including many necks. Horses run “under wraps” in the summer and soccerites play in their underwear in the middle of Decem- ber. nd Weather that once halted base- ball now finds Judge Landis at hie best and pitchers pitching from row- boats and life rafts No wonder nature fs dizzy. But the birds still go south every winter. The only difference is that they all carry putters now. ‘Time was when a man with a bag of golf clubs was an oddity on any train. Now you are stared at as uch as you would be were you to forget your collar, when you board a train without a bundle of pet mash- fes and some wooden clubs. You now carry golf clubs in win- ter with the same force of habit that caused grandpa’s folks to keep the soapstone warm in the buggy. By the same token, all those who play golf go south, those who go around the course in 72 and thore who go around it in two hours or a daze. Among those who will spend the winter playing golluf in the south as it should be played is Johnny Farrell, who goes to Tampa, Fia., as pro there and to pair with Long Jim Barnes in winter tourneys afound Florida and adjacent na- tions. Farrell, at the tender age of twenty-four, is called the greatest stylist in ranks of American folf- ess. He has been called a “second Vardon” by many _ expe They QUESTION | BOX It you have some question to ask about baseball, football. box ing or any other amateur or pro fessional sport— rite to John B. Foster, on baseball. Lawrence Perry, on amateur sports, and Fair Play em boxing and other professional! sports. A!l are epe cial correspondents of the Casper ribune, 814 World Building, New York. Enclose a stamped, éelf-ad- dressed envelope for your reply. $$ $$$ Q.—In the last half of the ninth Inning a fly is batted toward first base. The first baseman and the runner collide. Meanwhile the ball strikes the ground fair and rolls foul between home and first. Is it out for interference or what? A—It is a foul ball. There seems to be no claim for tnterferenee elth- er way. Q.—Have Jack Dempsey and Har- ry Greb ever met in the ring? A.—No, dnly in training bouts when Dempsey. was training for Willard. Q.—Was there ever a player nam- ed Ping Bodie? With what major league club did he play and did he play in 1925? A.—Bodle played with the Chleago White Sox, Athletics and New York Americans. Think he played Inde- pendent baseball in 1925, Q—Have Greb and Chuck Wig- gins ever met? A—Yes, {n several no-decision bouts and one ten-round bout In 1921 which Greb won. fist ada Drink HM) Crest Water, Phone 1151. MowApAvs He's = See UN AREAD oF THE BIRDS, point to the similarity in the style, weneral play and mental attributes Milady’s habit ofjof the two to prove their point. Farrell stood out as the leading medal player of the U. S. in 1924 RING FIGHTS LAST NIGHT BUFFALO—Tiger Flower, Atlanta negro middlewelght, won a decision over Benny Ross, Buffalo, six rounds. SALT LAKE CITY — Johnny O’Brien, Boston, knocked out Pat Gilbert, Salt Lake, in the third round of their six round bout. CINCINNATI — Frankie Welsh, Chicago welterweight, beat Joe An- derson, ten rounds. ROSS STOPS UTAH BOXER SALT LAKE CITY, Dec. 1.—rnie Ross of Casper knocked out Jackie Andrews, Utah featherweight cham- pion, in the first round. A left hook to the jaw put Andrews out for five minutes. -{center, and es Johnny'll Be There, Too Last winter he and Bobby Cruick- shank were paired in a match with Abe Mitchell and George Dunvan, British stars, at Tampa, and defeat- ed the invaders, Playing In the secon half of the eastern qualifying round for ‘Xe an- nual national open turney, Farrell led the field with a low medal score of 70. He tied the new course record set in the first half of the round by MacDonald Smith. Bobby Jones, former national open champ, finish- ed one stroke behind, Farrell TELEPHONE COMPANY FIVE 1 DEFEATED BY SEMDACS IN GAGE GAME Unable to cope with the scoring machine perfected by three Semdac mn Who have been playing together for eight years, the cage team put out by the Mountain States Tele- phone and Telegraph company was swamped under a 0-0 score at Glenrock Monday night. Fenex, Morgan and Thornton, for the Semdacs were al- most unerring {n their shots, per line-up included Moore and Bright, forwards, Julian, center; Mahnken and Engstrom, guards, Give Her a Chevrolet for Xmas, Is She Engaged to Red Grange? _ When asked concernin, Grange, Galloping Ghost of )ing woman in read: “It is true I know Mr. persone! affairs.” & her the griditon, Miss Anne Forrest, lead- “I Know Him” Is Her Only Reply “Seventh Heaven,” Teported engagement to “Red” -playing in Baltimére, simply Grange but 1 can’t talk about Miss Forrest and inset of Grange. celine ALL-EASTERN TEAM CHOSEN Selections of Cornell Coach for A. P. Announced. NEW YORK, Dec. 1—(#)—Dart- mouth and Pennsylvania, each are accorded the distinction of placing two stars on the all-eastern football eleven selected today by Gilmour Do- ble, Cornell's head coach, for The Associated Press, Eight of these eleven men, Dobie indicates, would also represent the choices for an all-American team, the only changes necessary in his opinion for such a mythical combi- nation being the substitution of Welr of Nebraska for Joss of Yale at tackle, Grange of Illinois, for Cheek, and Nevers of Stanford for Keefer in the backfield. Dobie’s selections follow: Ends—Korn, _ Swarthmore, Thayer, Pennsylvania. Tackles—Wiberg, Columbia and Joss, Yale. Guards—Carey, Cornell, and Diehl, Dartmouth. Center—Robinson, Pennsylvania. Quarterback—Cheek, Harvard. and Halfbacks—Tryon, Colgate and Keefer, Brown, Fullback—Oberlander, Dartmouth. CHEYENNE HIGH SQUAD LEAVES FOR WORLAND WEINESDAY EVENING -— CHEYENNE, Wyo., Dec. 1—The Cheyenne high school eleven, which is to paly the Worland high school eleven for the state championship at Worland next Friday, will leave Cheyenne Wednesday night and ar- rive in Worland Thursday afternoon. A small delegation of rodters will accompany the team to Worland. —a Former Grid Star Of Cheyenne High To U.S. Academy CHEYENNE, Wryo., Dec. 1— Henry C. Edwards of Cheyenne, who has been appointed to West Point by President Coolidge, acting upon the recommendation of Governor Ross, has been attending Regis col- lege at Denver this fall. He for- merly was a football star of the high school here, from which he was graduated last year. DOWN IN THE CORNFIELD Straight into the green jungle plunged Growly, with Peter close behind him, the silken tassels of the corn waving about thelr heads, ‘The Bear came to a stop, and so sud- denly that the boy bumped into him. Peter's heart flew into his thro “W-w-hat's the matter?” stutter- ed he. o you scént trouble, Growly?” The Bear shook his shaggy head and drew a deep breath. “Nugh! Nugh!"” grunted he, and Peter, used to Bear language, was glad to know that his friend meant no “I can’t smell! a thing but corn, but it is always best to be on the safe side, #0 I'll take a look around before I start a-feasting.” Peter stepped back a pace, and just in time. Growly tn trying to rise to his hind feet in the narrow rows between the corn lost his bal- ance and would have tumbled on the boy had Peter still been in the same spot where he had been stand- ing & second before, A second trial, and Growly’s nose was poking out of the tassels. Slowly Growly pivoted ‘| around and he looked so clumsy and so comical that Peter snickered. “Laugh on, Boy!" growled the Bear. “It is best to be merry while one can. One never knows when one must laugh out of the other side of one’s mouth, All safe in the cornfield! Not a Two-Legs this side of the hill. "Tis milking time in the barnyard and they will be too busy | to come strolling this way.” “Ugh!" grunted Growly, as he bent a knee. “Wuh!” grunted he, as he rocked from side to side. “Grrrl” he growled, as he sat down upon his haunehes—sat down right plumb in the middle of the cornfield. “What are you going to do next?" asked Petér, but he might as well have saved his breath. Growly be Meved that actions spoke louder than words. In reply he merely winked a wicked eye. “Crack!” A green, juloy cornstalk tumbled to the ground. “Crack! A second fel] acrows it “Crack! A third dropped to keep them com- pany. Growly, the greedy lant, was stretching out his long arms as far as they would go and breaking off stalk after stalk of corn, And when he thought he had cut down as many as his arms would hold, Growly gathered up the shenes and one by one devoured the ripe, sweet ears that grew on the top Peter watched his shaggy friend for a while, and then suddenly his PAGE SEVEN First in News THE Story OPA Gam, FOURTE Laying aside the morning World Noble Harwood smiled at Laurel across the breakfast table that had been laid in their parlor at the hotel * “Let's motor to Boston today and spend the night the: We could stay there several days {f you like. He took off his glasses and depos- ited them In a ¢ in a pocket of his lounging robe. They made him appear much older, he thought, and he naver wore them except for read ing. Laurel shook her head, and In her detachment slipped five spoons of | sugar into her coffee. “ we are} going shoppi today. Her eyes met her husband's evenly. “Please, dear,” he gently remon strated. “Let's not squabble.” He lifted one of Laurel's hands from the table to his lips and looked over it as her, “We can go to Boston tomorrow,” she replied after a pause, sipping her coffee. She placed the cup down quickly, sickened by the excessive sweetness of the warm liquid. “Very well,” he shrugged. She was changing when the phone | ,, rang. “Mrs. Noble Harwood wanted on the phone,” Noble called in from the parlor. She threw the discarded breakfast robe about her loosely and went out to answer it, wondering whose volce would speak to her David Gaines’? No, Mrs. Charles Buckmaster. “A small party of us are going down the bay this evening on Mr. Wingman’s yacht. He wants you two to come. Will you?” Laurel remembered Mr. Wingman as one of the guests at the Buckmaster dinner. She turned to Noble and explained. His eyes light ed. “I would,” he replied, “but do as you Ike.” “We would be delighted to 50,” Laurel communicated to Mrs. Buck- master, brightening up “At 6 o'clock then, at 80th street and Riverside Drive, You will see our car there.” “All the more reason why we must go shopping today,” Laurel an nounced, turning from the phone. “As you wish, dear,” Noble sald, Ing a shrug. mood changed once they were of chiffon. kasha, SUEK, Hi lost in the wonderland silk, satin, crepe, georgette, velvet, tulle, taffeta, brocad delighted her to be the subject attentions of a trio of mannequins and a queen! attendant who r money !n Noble Harwood's wrinkles and produced tho finest wares of the snton. . An afternoon dress was exhibited —black velvet and creamy lace, with wide, lace frilled sleeves. Laurel turned to Noble for his judgment. “I don't like the sleeves,” he sald. and his eyes wandered over the mannequin's figure. The glances of ‘SMITH VINCENT empty, ind Now, if there was one food of which the Boy was very fond it was corn, He looked at Growly and then at the mass of stalks in the Bear's arms, and then straight at Growly again, and this time his friend saw him and winced. “M-m-m-m! Good!" grunted he. “Don't you wish you were me?" “No,” replied Peter, truthfully. “I Of All Events OCINTON Cor aare the met mannequin “Pre and the attendant y baby shaking down sweet papa,” that glance said. Lau- rel’ read the countenances of the two women and burned. She waved away the model reluctantly, and let husband selections ber take the initiative in She noticed that all of the gowns he picked were paraded by one mannequin, a black eyed, y haired girl who appeared to be Spanish. He’ did not make any in- quirles about prices, One of the selections she Uked, = white georgette cre pe gown of beat, iful mplicity with graceful flow- ing sleeve drapery ending in heavy gold tassels—the “aly note of trim: ming. Then there was a sult of pearl grey kashmir, trimmed with grey wolf and a’ crisscross band: a Ire black satin embroidered in old and blue with bright slik tas- t the sides; an evening gown marocaln crepe em- nve bangles; an- n of bols-de-rose satin, with a Vv ed front fullness. later,” Noble five had been ream with ning colored flesh neck and concentr: be continued sted when these red “Hats, shoes, gloves——.” “Lingerle " His eyes Hghted. “We can get some lingerie now." n she allowed him to take the jative. Now however, thera were no mannequins, except for pajamas. He Uked a pair of brilliant paja- mas with jade-green moire trousers and a jade-green georgette tunic gaily trimmed with velvet printed In red, white and violet. When a dozen chemises and night robes had been picked, they nrose to go. Laurel's heart dropped a beat when she saw the bill—the total was $1,973. Noble wrote a cheque grandly, and ex. tracted a promise that the things would be delivered at the hotel before 4 o'clock In the afternoon, They lunched at Theodore’s and Noble's enthusiasm over the delica- cles the restaurant afforded sparkled anew. For Laurel he ordered car- clonfina and some of the turtle meat which came from the Gulf of Ungerle, a cape, In Mextc © packed In salted Sherry wine. restaurant has been here for years,” he sald feelingly “and U've only discov Laurel smil ht it r son to k hey ‘ed it.” at his ardor, She her amusing for n »@ SO Concerned over food Were concluding their lunch when a familiar figure approached them, “Good afternoon, Mrs. Harwood, 1 ah, Mr. Harwood.” David nines stood before them, beaming at Laurel. Noble slowly from his Camembert “I understand you are be with us on this cruise fin see Ing.” he smiled at Laurel, looking deeply into her eyes as he released Harwood’s hand. So David Gaines was golng to be along. His glance was disturbing. Laurel remembered how he had looked at her at the Buckmaster (inner. Her impulse was to aay, Nae we will be unable to go.” In- bod ,, she murmured # reluctant, She could not bring horself to meet his gaze now. Furtively she Rlanced at her husband. Noble waa resarding David Gaines darkly. “Until this evening then,” sald the youth, bowing himself away, ‘nally catching Laurel's eye, . (To be continued) In the next chapter: Noble Gets Some Advice About an old Friend. Wortén From th arose State Taxpayers’ Association Plan SHERIDAN, Wyo., Dec. 1, — A idan county taxpayers’ commit ECONO TRIAL < AND GROWS NO ce ING OUT EROM THe TASS n't, corn but I would like an Would you care if I f picked | “What a jokle’ chuckled Growly making a queer sound In his throat “I never hoped to live to see the| day when a Two-Legs would ask such a favor. Fancy a Boy asking & Bear's permission to gather corn In a Two-Legs’ field! Growly grunted again and then remembered his manners “Don't bother to breaks off another, Boy. Have one of mine,” and he he'd out an ear to Peter. “Thanks!” Stripiping off the leaves took a tiny bite. But when he tanted the sweet, juley kernels gave a cry of delight “Great! No wonder such a hurry to be Growly d he time 1 have ever and I Uke it the Boy had you were in Your feast the first raw in “This eaten corn tee was named by J. M. Kibben, resident of the Sheridan Commer- lal club, to carry on the tax reduce. ich was launched campaign wi relal club meet Coincident with the naming of the ce here, a proposal was re from Thermopolis, Wyo., to have Sheridan and Hot Springs ounties head a movement to or- ganize a state-wide taxpayers asso- lation. A county association was formed at Thermopolis at a meet- ing similar to the one held here. — mmit elved Drink Hil Crest Water. Phone 1151. _— — Averages: 20 Industrials 107,21, up .48 DON'T LET THAT GOLD TURN INTO “FLU” 162.70, rails That cold may or, even on the congested v quickly it brings from pure oil of menthol and oth- ingredients, Is a counter- whic mustard er simple irritant e mesky old mus. the work without Rub it on with your finger-tips. You will feel a warm ting’e ag It en- pores, that ters the tion the brings w one sens, ome relief, Jars & Tubes ‘Tis sweet as sugar} and just og ter Only thing Is} I have to chew it longer.’* Next: “Out of the Cave for a Ramble.” Betier than a mustard plaster