Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 2, 1925, Page 9

\ WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1925 World Results By Leased Wire MSSOUR! VALLEY COACHES PICK ALL-CONFERENCE GRID ELEVEN Weir and:Hutchinson of Nebraska, Lindenmeyer of Missouri and Sloan of Drake Are Among Unanimous Choices. CHICAGO, Dec. 2.—()—Football coaches of the. Mis- souri Valley conference ushered in the “all” season today. by selecting an all-Missouri Valley first and second team .for the Associated: Press. NY DEFEATS SPEED GLAGSIC Gas Supply Runs Out When Victory Is. in Prospect. By L. C. OWEN : {Copyrighted, 1925, Consolidated Press Association.) CULVER C$TY, Calif., Dec. 2. * For the want of a horseshoe a. king: dom was lost. For want of a’ few gallons of gasoline—enough:to carry him 14 mi’es across the finish’ ling in the world’s fastest 260-mile auto- mobile race—gray-haired Earl Coop er, dean of the ‘world’s racing Gtivers, has lost a chance to retire. Cooper is 40 years. old—aged .for a racing driver—and be was piloting the fast wagons "when most of to: @ay’s crop of speedway celebrities Were yet in short breeches: He Planned to end his long racing reer Sunday had he won the Cul- zr City classic. Instead, “racing lek,” aftér rid- ke at his elbow for 236 of thé fast- dst miles ever traveled on a board vacing track, deserted him just as ictory and $10,000 prize money lay rithin his grasp, ‘To most of tie 70,000 spectators who watch@d the speed duel, the last- ninute dekertion ef Cooper by “racy yg luck” bordered oh real tragedy. wh seemed that he was to end hik sareer in a blaze of glory and was sbout to Bet’ up a new ftecord at*Isast five miles an hour faster than the new 127.27 miles \an+hour- record hung up here Sun- Jay. He had tho- fastest car; one that. afew days ago, in qualiffing trials \went around the same track ~ ot “141-5 ~mtles~an* hour, ~~ Kor 236 miles of the 250; sveallly away from such eran Cooper speq ahead, pul'ing steadily away from such famous drivers as ‘Tommy Milton, Peter De- Paolo, Harry Martz and others of his fourteen opponents who sought to pass him by terrific bursts of speed. Then “Lady Luck” deserted him. At 236.miles, he wns seen to lose speed. His. “Locomobile’ had rnh out of-gas. Before, he could coast into the pits and take on new. fuel, fovr s»echines “hail overc+-» Coop- er’s two-lay lead and tho* best he cou'd do was finish fifth—with $500 prize money, ifistead of the $10,000 he had counted. on for his retire- ment. And lfank Elliott, in his Miller racer, took the b!x money. “fhe jinx has been with me three the vet- famous straight races,’ Cooper said today. “At Indianapolis, I led for 380 miles miles and then something went ayrong.. At Charlotte, T:hem 20. miles to’go in « nd neon the j'nx stenped In. y. it was the'last gal’on of gat. by t I'll stick inte the wume‘tint'l T-sidetraek the EARL COOPER IN speedway Eight of the ten coachés participating in the selections uhdnimously agreed tha that. Captain Ed Weir of Nebraska, | HOTEL’ ST. JAMES ~ TIMES SQUARE, Just off Broadway at 109-113 Woot 4Sth Street, NEW YORE’ ™ Much Favored by Women pipe without Escort An Hotel of quiet dignity, having the atmosphere and appointments of a well con- ditioned hom 40 Theatres, all principal shops and churches, 3 to 5 minutes’ walk. 2 minutes of all subways, “L” roads. surface cars, bus lines. peed 3 minutes Grand tral, 5 minutes Pennsyl+ vania Terminals. Casper-Buffalo-Sheridan Stage LEAVES CASPER AND SHERIDAN ‘DAILY 8:00 A .M. ‘wu 1924 tackle; Hutchih- and Linden- a‘l-American son, Nebraska center, theyer; Missouri tackle; -were~ the Outstanding stars of the seasoh. Sloan. Drake end, and Rhoades, Ne braska back fleld star, each recelved en of the votes for th teat: hese are the teama sejected by toaches: First team: Bacchus, Missour, left end. Weir, Nebraska,- left” tackle. Brockman, Oklahoma, left. guard. Hu n, Nebraska, center. Magee, Kansas Aggits right guard Lindenmeyer, Missowri, -° right tackle. Sloan, Drake, right. end. J. Behm, Ames, quarterback. Whiteman, Missouri, left, halfback. Spears, Drake, right - halfback. Rhoades, Nebraska, full back. Second team: Coglizer, Missouri, left end, Stiner,. Nebraska, left» tackle, Richardson, Missouri, left guard. Wallace, Oklahoma, center, Walker, Missouri, right guard. Wilcox, Oklahoma, right tackle. Baker, Kan®as Aggies, right end Cochrane, Kansas Aggies, quarter. back. Meeter, Grinnell, left halfback. Jackson. Missourl; right halfback. Potts, Oklahoma, full back. iin: aa JAKE SCHAFFER TUT HOREMANS LEAD IN PL Champion Still - Trails Belgian, However, in Title Match. CHICAGO, Dec: 3.—(#)—Young Jake Schaefer, worlds titlist in 182 balkline billiards, must “make * 587 points tonight to 600- for’ Bdouaril Horemans, the Belgium challenger, if-he would retain the. championship in the fina] polnt block of the 1,500 point match: Schnefer cut owt part of the teat of. 199 points the Belgian acquirell | in the first block when he. clicked off 612 polhits last night to Hore- man’s' 600 and objected to a deci- sion of Referee J. Herbert Levis of Chicago. The play was erratic and went to 17 innings. Schaefer had scoted 27 poirits in his sixteenth inning when his cue ball froze to the red at the foot of the table, Requiring.an almost im. possible masse shot to make the point. Schaefer explained to Levis what he was about to try. Levis ruled that Schaefer hit the red first. The Challenger then made his high run of 131 which was unfinished at the 500 point. * ‘The titlist said Jater that he was not inclined to play tonight if Levis refereed, es MEXICO CITY—Foreign Secretary Saenz has instructed Manuel 'Tellez, Mexican ambassador in Washington, to sign the convention negotiated at | El Paso for restriction of liquor und drug smuggling over the border, nd | » convention for lition Her and Cold Waier and Use of Bath Single Procms + $250 $3.00 Double " + 350 400 450 Rooms wit Privame Baty Single Rooms + $3.00 $350 $400 Double“ 450 "500 “600 ‘Send for booklee = WV. JOHNSON QUINN (By Norman E. Brown) I herewith present my cholces for the feam of 1925. The selection of the men to re ceive whatever honor may go Wit said recognition has been much tore difficult than that of choosing: the far west all-star team. ss Consider-the eastern situation: The backfields of the Atlantic sec- tion included, among others, these valfbacks: Swede Oberlander of Dartmouth. Tryoh of Golgate. Falling of Yale, Lane of ‘Dartmouth. Carr of Syracuse. BIG TEN CONFER All-Eastern football CHICAGO, Dec. £.—UP)—Changes to be recommended in the football code) Will be considered when Weat- etn Cohference football coaches and athletic directors gather here to- morrow fot a three-day meetin; if Some agreement Is reported, it he pected that a member of thé rules. committee, probably A: A. /Stnga, Will take the alterations befote the national rules committee, One proposal likely to be consld- eved is in favor of putting the ballin play at the start of the third period where {t was whtn time was called instead of from a kickoff, as re- quire at present. BALLERINO TO DEFEND TITLE LOS ANGELES);Calif., Dee. 2— Mike Balerino, of Bayonne, defends), hisworld's yunior ligt sieht championship title here to- night when he meets Ted Morgan. Vallejo, California boxer, in a ten round bout at the Olympic auditor. ium, The bout will be California's first indoot chamtiplotiship affair in sev- eral yedr® afd the’ second titular match held in the state sinc’ 1914. —_— BOX If you have fo! question to ask about Guseball football box ‘ng or any other: amateur of pro ressional eport— Write to, John B. Foster, on mseball, op . Lawrence Pertsii on ematetr «nopts: and ~ Pair’ Piky’ on boxing and other irofesslona) sports. All are 6p. clal corresppidents of the C fribun’, 814° World Building. New York, Encloso a stamped, self-aa! tressed envelope for your cepit Sridectrnicenestreinhsea Sh Acre Q—When catching a pitch should the -hants be stretched from the body or remaiti close to the body? A—It matters little where they aré so they are hot crampéd and natural Q.—Who was credited with the Western Conference title in 1924? A.Chicago received stich credit but many debated it. i Q.—Batter hits the ball which hits first baseman’s head. Is it a foul! or clear and is an error charged to the first baseman? ? A.—It is the rule when the ball hits first base to call it safe and if it hit the base so hard that _ it. bounded over the first head it should not be error, scored an Q.—When did Michigan begin to play football and is it possiblg to léarn who was her opponent? A.In 1878 Racine College ‘(Wis.) being opponent Michigan won 7 to 2. You Big Stiff Stiff, swollen, inflamed, rheumatic {No Transfer of Layovers) Casper-Sheridan Daily Auto Service Saves 18 Hours—Good Equipment—Careful Drivers i HEADQUARTERS HENNING HOTEL, CASPER, PHONE 616 i CRESCENT HOTEL, SHERIDAN joints should be’ treated with a remedy made for just that pdrpose only, 4 Remember the ‘name of this new discovery is Jolrit-Ease and it will || take out the agony; reduce the swell- ing and limber up any troubled Joint after ordinary cure alls’ have miserably failed, Just rub it on 66c a tube at John Tripeny Co, Kimball Drug Stores and all drug: giets—ask for Joint Ease. THIS EVENING | the base and then bounds over the: baseman's|. seat oe” PS he _ ENDS Edwards, W.& J. Tully, Dartmouth TACKLES Joss, Yale Willson, Penn: Welch of: Pittsburg: Freeman and Douglass- of Penn- sylvahia. Dignan of Princeton. Quarters; Graham of; Fordham. Bunnell of, Yale. Pease of Columbia. Foley of Syracuse. > Fullbacks: Gustafson of Pittsburg, Al Kruez of Pennsylvania. ~ Shapley of Navy From this list can be selected inalt a. dozen backfield combinations that could hold up thelr end against an- other mythical eleven. T-bellevo Graham is the best fi sey BROWN’S ALL Che Casper Daily Tribune Diehl, Dajt CENTER MeMillan, Princeton QUARTER Graham, Fordham general in .the east’ today, His brainy leadership, as Well as his all around mechanical genius, was one of the outstanding factors in Ford: hamn's succéss. ,Pitted againgt >a powerful array of opponents -— this team not only showed great driving power but gredt defensive strength And Graham’ directed’ both the of- S@ and defense. Icam not making second team choices in .these sec tional teams, but 1 believe » Pease of Columpia has the call over Bun nell of Yale for sectiond choles. As far “as ‘the: halves are. con cerned there can be no question re: garding, Oberlander. He is the out- standing backfield man of the sun mouth rise disttict, The heeltency come: in p ng Tryon ubear jagle ct £rinceton. ‘e-wonderful backs. Slagle has. played bFilliant ball all Season it. is possible, hoWever, that his long tun im the Prineeton game against coupled with the surprising y itself, has had some effect cing Slagle. Tryon, hopever. fas played UMMant football and has been the-big star of the Colgate team all. seA&Oh, ind has ranked among the lending scorers of the whole cotintrs, Seoring must be considered I. béliéve, “also, that Hryon fsa mor versatile man. Aé& to tho fullbacks. Pitt's early reverses caused some critics to give that team the go-by. however, and Gustafson played a leading part *-ASTERN SELECTIONS GUARDS Kilgore, Harvard HALFBACKS Oberlander, Dartmouth Tryon, Colgate FULLBACK Gustafson, of Pittsburg PAGE NINE First in News Of All Events besides Kilgore and Diehl! ot Harty and Stur- ards were Tripp, Kahn of Yale. Quite obvibitsly, Itelater game showed its real strength fn seélecting an ENCE TOURGE FOOTBALL CODE CHANGES ON NATIONAL RULES COMMITTEE Another déals with .the safety Some coaches think distinction should be made between. voluntary and inyoluntary safeties. The yol- untary safety 1s regarded in some football quarters as a means of tak, ‘ng advantage of the rules, That five yards ought to be award ed for every punt caught is an: other change likely to be advanced. ‘A clear working of the rules regard. thg the “dead” ball also may be ‘sought. Football, baseball and~ basketball schedules as well as track meets will be arranged during the meetings with coaches “6f — non-conference schools participating. —_—~ AGGIES IN FRISCO ON LONG TRIP SAN FRANCISCO, Dec, 2—G The foothill aqiiaa of the “Colorado Agricultural ‘college, champions of the Rocky: Mountain conferehce, ar- rived here enroute to Honoliilu, where ‘a, game Will be played with Bs “University of Hawail dn Deécems r 12. Shortly after arrival Coach avy Hughes whisked, the squad j Out-td BWihe field for a ight work: but. The Aggies received a watm Féception ‘here and last night. were given a dinher-by ths San Franalsco chapter of the Alumni jnss6elation. The Squad will sail for Hondltilu to- morrow. Veuve WK ct TEIM TO SPEND NIGHT = HERE ON TRIP NORTH CHEYENNE, Wyo., Dee. 2.— Cheyenné-high school's footbal! team jett here at noon today on thoCol rado &,Sottthern ratiroad for Casper, where they will retiain until Friday morning, when they will completp their journey to Worlahd for tho game which swill decide the cham- pionship, of Wyoming. Eighteen players will accompany Coach J. Hy Powell on the trip. The fidti Wil femain af Caspér in order to break the monotony of thé long trip from hére to Worlknd’ Th day afternoon they will work out on thé Catper High school athletic held, Thé team Will arrive at Casper at 9:40 o'clock Wednesday night, — cakes Give Her a Chevrolet for Xinas, “<6 RING FIGHTS 8T. LOUIS—Jack Renault, Cana- dian’ chainfiloh, seored a technical knockout 6vér Sergeant Jack Adams Ur S, “Army heavyweight champion, in fifth rotind of scheduled 10 round bout. CLEVELAND, 0.—Benny Gershe, Cleveland «featherweight, knoctied out Hosey Stoy, New Castle, Pa., in we second round. ‘Tommy - Ryan, hy ° Obon bantamweight, P71 wd, Columbus, 10 roi nite: Moluh, ‘Akron, won from ley Wilshur, rounds, Bat featherweighi,, elght €ailf.—Leo Northwestern middieweight, ecision over ‘Ted Moore land, ten round: VERNON, Lomskl, won A of Eng- BERLIN—Paolino, Spanish heavy- weight borer; who recently announce. ed plans for an invasion of tht Unit- ed States in the hope. of meet dack Dempsey, knocked out the Ger- man heavyweight Hans Dretter- straeter, In the th round, FIFTEEN A haze blurred the horizon as Er- hest Wingman’s yacht, Rbyat Cor- r slipped vit of the Hudson into New_York bay, . Oiitside of the har- bor the ‘meastirele: panse of rip: pled water lay like a floor of jew: els. Noble Harwood and Charles Buck- master, were in, the. latter's . state? room, opening a bojtle. From thé deck, above, through the porthole, they could hear the laughter of ‘the o ladles, and the. voice of. David Gaines. “I don’t think that damried fool ever, says anything worth laughiig at,’ Buckmaster. growled. “Gaines,, you mean?” sald Noble, My wife thinks he's the «leverest man in New /Yorl:.” “I suppose my wife” does, too,” Noble thought} but he did not speak. Buckmaster, succéeded in extr ing the+cork, but only after he broken it off and worked pe ingly with a pocket-knife. “Wisi they'd used rubber corks’ or. som: thing that wouldn't bréalc so east he grumbled. His breath filled the atmosphere about him with the odor of whiskey highballs, Noble sat down with a glass in his hard and watched the conclision of the operations. “He was uncomfort+ able. “He wondered if the cabin was too.warm,.or if it. was the. motion of the vessel, He had been across the Atlantic awithoutbeing seasick. “Here,” Buckmaster clanked* the bottle down\on tho.table and pushed forward another one, which hada siphon. “No gingerale, so we'll | Drink Hill Crest Water’ Phone L151) haye to have soda His companion measured a quan- tity of the brown stuff into his glass und filled it wp with the efferves: cent liquid. Buckmaster fat back and contem- plated Noble after mixtig. himself a glass. What's the matter with you tc day? , You're; as. guiet as an owl. Not a.word to say. And such a sour -face!"’ Noble looked up atid attempted a sinile. Holding ofit his glass, he spoke: “Here's how.’ He drank a third ‘of: the content; Buckmaster nearly finished his. “ll bet it’s that-pretty little wife of yours you're worrying about,’ Charley © intimated.” Me shrewdl Plumbed’ his friend’s eyes. “It isn't any of my business,! of couse, T cah fell yoif something. Noble eyed -him. “You're: drunk,” he wanted to say. He wondered it His Btate-of mind was apparent to but others. “T' can teil you something.” Char ley Buckmarier went ¢ “You've got .to earéful.. You know I'm fifteen rs older than my wifé I swag 37 and she when we #é@fe’ married. ‘That was ten years ago. I didn’t think much about the differthce {ni Our ages before we were married, but I son found out that it was mighty impottant.” He drained his glass. “Without knowing it,” the speak er continued, “I had become mofé or less _set_in my ways. Besides, 1 was an Ameriean, although I had been around a lot, and she Was Brit ish, and that was a difference. Dit ferent ways of looking at things ‘ou know. I thought I was young, ut we're awfully old “at 37 com pared with 22., Well, thifigs broke Pretty badly for us the first. year, I Wahted my way, of course, and she had her ffeas." He paused to refill his. glass with the mixture “Eventually, when we had got ‘te- gether and had a heart to .heart talk, we wero able to straighten things out. ‘That fifteen years was’ considered. in our calculations That's almost a. generation, you know." -He-gulped a third: of. the glass’ contents noisily. “Now. there's 80 years between you and Laurel; you're going) to have to consider that.” Noble shifted himself in his chair Something. was ailing bis stomach. He looked suspiciously .ot the glans he had just emptied. “Yes,” he ra- pied to Buckmaster,.“T know that," “Mrs, Buckmaster gets-niong fine with me now. If we didn’t, “I wouldn't live with her a minute. /A man's first duty is to be happy, Otherwise what's the use of living?” Noble looked around th abin and wondered !f he would ablé to rehth the porthole tn.acase of ne cepeity “ena Yeu," he ght," murmured. AO ONTGN Duron te “There's another thing that you've got to consider, Noble, Charley Buckmaster went on. “Laurel Is phe of these modern. women, ‘The women of today aro like the gentle ment of Mollere’s time; they know OVERYTHING without having tearned ANYTHING.” Noble reached over and took up the brown bottle: Pouring his giass half full; he dropped the liquid into his throat unaduiterated. “Ah-h-hw! I'm not worried exactly, Charley, but sometimes I’m afraid Mrs. Har- wood will regret marrying me. In ten yehrs I won't be—wWell, not Ao well presérved, and she'll only be 20, With a hustind of her own age it would be different.” His companion loosened hts col: Jar and wiped his brow tediously with a” silk handkerchief. “Good looking women are sd rare that af- ter 30 a woman is alWays inferior, age for age, in plastic beauty, to her husband or lover.” Laurel's husband, feeling better now, reflected. Did Charley Buck- Mifister mean that Laurel was not one of those rare good-looking wo- men? The owner of the bottle poured out the last of its contents. “I'll tel you, Noble; a man shouldn't worry about anything. Not any- thing. No, slr, not anything.” He paused; as if he had forgotten what lie was going to say. “No, what- ever ‘happens is just ite, What is life? A series of sensations, What is a sensation? A remembrance, One doesn't live. Oné has lvéd. Life, a professor of inine told his classes, is just & regret.” He look- ed up at his companion smiling, pleased with himself and his reason: tng. “Lets go upstairé,” Roxted, trying his fect. himself steady. “All right., I feel better now.” “Yes, I don't think I'll be sea- sick. . .. Great, this sea ait.” From the head of the companton- way ho looked around for Laurel. Only two men were in sight. With- out noticing whether Buckmaster was following, he statied around the deck:- His feet weren't. so steady now. A few yards and he was grasp- ing the rail for support. Slowly he reached the middle compantonway, When he opened the dbor his eyes opened wide at what he saw. bl wax sitting on the stairs, her head testing on David Gaines’ shoul- der. One of the-youth's hand held hers; and the other was moving back aid forth across her forehead. (To Be Continued) In the next chapter: The End of the Honeym: Dartmouth M en Noble sug. He found Team Selection NEW YORK, Dees 2.—()—Fur- ther recognition of the stars of Dart- mouth's brillant fe a lighter grade. Recognized In| ail team this In those successes. He is a hard|dil-etar tear one snaps at a ehance line plunger, a heady, speedy run-|of keeping a great combination tn ner on end plays, ahd a ¢ergatile| tact DORR: HP PAS the ball Ovee peas Weighed. separately, both. Ober ita setves Welghty consit-| is der of Dartmouth and Tully of ars , the Green team beolng on any. myth- Ends considered, ih addition to the} io0i eleven in the eastern séctor. two chosen, Were Thayer of Penn. | nut together they for mthe greatest McMillin’ of Pittsburg and Lee of} toward passing combination in th {i “Aanitiew (6: Joaw and farts ir nak the best jase sountry ae re: nd) Bawards of W, and J, is Tully's Willson Were Sprag us ot Army souuleab Gh-ed; ker of Dartmouth and Cotdy Harvard, Captain Joss of Yale and Wiléon of Penn, at the. tickles, will open year i& contained ih tho. Aeléction }a hole forany backfield man. Both of an all-eastern team by G. Herbert |are also good defensive men. I be- for McCracken, head coach at f the lleve Joss is the best defensive tackle east Of the Rockies. Thre ne wearers of the Green fre {heluded in Associated — Press. pretuaed'in) Kilgore of Harvard’ showed hie (Dis “all-atarUneuy, ‘ie, a ps 3, | ¥alue as m guard in’ that scoreless + Tully, Dartmouth and Ford, liq with Ville. Ret! shared with \ hui oe Captain Parker of. Dattinouth the Chase, Pittsburgh and) iin honors on that team. He Is a * jartmpouth. owerful m: a stonewall defensive Maban, . West Virginio, | POWerful man, a. stonewall defensive Lau} and Cothran, Center: Quarterback: Halfbacks: Oherlander, Dartmouth. Fullback: Jefferson, player and @ brilliant ‘ine breaker. Afféld of Cothell &tinds out next to MeMillin at center. This despite tho fact thit a medisete term ras Githered Afotind Him: LaFayette. MeMillan, Princeton. Graham, Fordham, Tryon Colgate, and Amos, Washington and Give Her a Chevrolet for Xmaé,_ | CALIFORNIA Ki Hospitable Inn of the Nation You. can plan your winter in California with perfect as- surance of a comfortable, restful and pleasurable ‘stay within its hospitable borders. Ample accommodations of all kinds at very reasonable prices. Make this winter your Galifornia summer. Travel on the ngeles Limited TO SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA, Los A n All-Pullman. Spacious observation, club and library car. Dining Car serving the best of meals. Barber, valet, maid, hair- dressing, bath. UNION Three other finé daily trains direct to California. Ask about through Tourist Sleepers. For handsome California books, réserva- tions arid full information, ask K, Cundiff, Asst, Gen’l Pass. Agent, city lane Office, 601 Seventeenth St., Deaver Union Pacific 4490 STOP AT Casper’s Finest Filling Station and get tanked up with that good WHITE EAGLE GASOLINE Give your motor a treat by removing that heavy oil and replace with DON’T FORGET to have your transmission and differential filled with our special winter grease. of alcohal or nofreezatol. WE HAVE IT—YOU KNOW ME A. E. Chandler, Independent SECOND AND PARK Don’t let your radiator freeze for lack PHONE 465