Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 4, 1925, Page 9

FRIDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1925 s | World Results By Leased Wire |_| INGRAM PICKSALL-STARELEVEN FOR GRID BATT LEAT BERKELEY! Team Made Up of Stars From Best Squads in Country to Meet Western All-Stars in Charity Benefit December 26, CHICAGO, Dec. 4.—*. Every section of the country will be represented in the all-star amateur football team that Coach ‘Navy Bill” Ingram of Indiana will lead to the University of California stadiu against-a western all-star eleven. m at Berkeley, December 26, Proceeds of the game w will vill go to th to the Childre Children’s n’s Hospital of San Francisco. TERRIS TRAINS. TQ STOP FOES KnackauéPaneh Sought By East Side Phantom. By FAIR PLAY. (Copyright. 1925 per Tribune.) New York Dee, 4—Can B8id ‘Terris elop a knockout punch? He js up in the- New Hampshire woods now with a couple of shock: s trying to do that very a time the customers paid in their gocd money just to see: Sid go but of Jate among his East Side following has come a demand that he stow a tew boys away. As Sid has been boxing, he has had no chanee to do this, since his entire moving style has prevented him getting any heft. to. his‘ wallops. It is because of this that his fight- knock- ing record shows very. few outs. But-of late the East Side yhan- tom has been listening to the pleas of those who like to see them hit hard and heayy. Every once and a while, In recent bouts, he has paysed ong enough to slam in a_ vicious right cross and the shouts of ap- proval that have greeted this effort have shaken the fight club roofs. | Terris had proposed a tour. of the country, starting from the west coast. but a proposition for him to meet Sammy Mandéf in’ the new dison Square Garden caused hiny to alter his plans Ernie Ross And Jackie Andrews Fight to Draw Salt Lake City, Dee. 4.—Special | mann: Tackles: Linton and Ormsby; to Whe. 'Pribune—Ernic Ross and| Guards, Captain Gilbert, Williams Jackie Andrews fought a sensationat|and Greenburg; Centers: Gish and six-round bout which was called aj Erickson; Quarterback, Mowrey: dvaw at Brigham City last night.| Halves, De Forest, Whitman and! Ross had a shade the best of it]Stanton; Fullbacks, Jones and threughout and In the opinion of} Spears, most of the spectators wag entitled 1 decisto: FOR SATUR CANVAS GLOVES Knit Wrist, 95e 3 pair or GAUNTLET GLOVE Heavy Canvas, pair OVERCOATS All Wool, with style and warmth. Regular $17.50 UNDERWEAR Wool and Cotton mix Union Suits. Regular $3.50 value, § SUES cede! 2.35 WINTER CAPS Leather, Seotch, Cordu- ie 9B e choice Next Door ta Col Specials FRED EMPEY’S MEN’S STORE Jack Spaulding, formetly of Syra. cuse, is in charge of the western eleven, Ingram’s squad starts prac- tice in Bloomington, December 14, and leaves Chicago for the coast December 20. Ingram’s squad will be: Ends: Tully of Dartmouth, Bilwge of Mar. quette, and Eq Weir, of Nebraska; ‘Tackles, Edwards, Michigan and Par- ker, Dartmouth; Guards, Fairwick, Army, Slaughter, Michigan and Dieh!, Dartmouth; ‘Center, Garbisch, Army and Hutchison, Nebraska; Quarter, McPhail, Dartmouth; Backs Pond, Yale, Wycoff, Georgia Tech; Tryon, Colgate; Hubert, Alabama, and probably Martineau, Minnesota. None of the players nor coaches will be pald, the Islam temple of the Mystic Shrine, promoters, paying the expenses. Young Dempsey Wins Over Dillon TACOMA, Wash., Dec. 4.+(, Young Jack Dempsey, Tacoma Ight heavyweight, won a decision oyer Harry Dillon of Winnipeg, Canada, after six fast rounds here. Johnny Trambitas, Portland light- weight, won a decision over Morgan Jones of Tacoma, in six rounds. MANY COWBOY GRID PLAYERS GET LETTERS LARAMIE, Wyo.. Dee, ¢.—A— Siyteen members of the Univessity ot Wyoming (Cowboy) footbal}] squad were given thelr letters “VW? by the coach and the executive com- mittee of the Associated Students of the University of Wyoming, each haying played the required number of quarters during the season end- ing on Thanksgiving Day. Five of them are seniors, but it is possible that three of then will return to the The sixteen men Ende: Miller, Allsman and Rel- —=>—— Give Her a Chevrolet for Che Casper Daily Cribune —| THE TRIBUNE'S PAGE OF SPORTING NEWS |— H. ERE ARE BROWN’S ALL-AMERICAN SELECTIONS midable team, of almost equal brilliancy. his choice in ability. fearlessly and stick by his guns. First Team BY NORMAN E. HE all American mythical football team, listed here, is the most for- taken from every angle, the stars of each position on the various elevens of the country. I believe the critic exceeds his liberties when he elects to juggle the players about as far as positions are concerned, merely to accommodate a popular favorite or-ellminate the necessity of choosing between two stars The critic should expect the criticlsm that may follow his selection of one man jn preference to another approaching He must make Here are the first and second choices of the 1925 season, BROWN that could be selected from | the cholee conscientiously and as I see them: | Second Team AN es BY NORMAN E OOSTERBAAN, Michigan End EDWARDE, W. & J “ Pits Senet WEIR, Nebraska Tackle JOSS, ¥ale of the official batting | DIEHL, Dartmouth Guarg KILGORE, Harvara | *¥9rages gf the ferican geme i | BROWN, Michigan Center MeMILLAN, Princeton:| ‘P® 6 , BeBBON, whic H shi La that HBSS, Ohio State Guard CARPY::Chlifornia | Harty Hellmann led the American HENDERSON, Chicago Tackle 2DWARDS, Michigan league: by. tour polnty instead ae ; TULLY, Dartmouth End SHIPK! Stanford | three, axe ses agaip interest In the] GRANGE, Minois Quarter HUBERT, Alabama | ‘HM that Speaker ls trying to cook | FPLOURNOY, Tulane Halfback TRON, Colgate | UP # cash deal , ox trade with the} OBPRLANDER, Dartmouth —_ Halfback BAKER, Northwestern | Ter# fo aeaulre Heilmann. Fuilback TMOLENDA, Michigan |. One Stated reason for hopifig that NEVERS, Stanford Fitzke, Former Cowboy, to Play Against ¢ Grange PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 4,—A)— Six former western college football players, led by Coach Guy Cham- berlin, former Nebraska star, are members of the Frankford Yellow Jackets team which plays Red Grange and hig Chicago Bears at Shibe park Saturday. Every seat in.the park, accommodating approx- mately 40,000 persons, has been gold. The sestern men who will face the Champaign player, on his second DAY ONLY OVERSHOES 4-buckle, red and white pair LARSEN LEATHER VESTS Genuine Horsehide. <A regular $2: $9.85 RUBBERS One special lot cloth top. Regular $2.50 85e value, pair ~-... ace WORK SHOES Elkhide. Just the shoe for rough work. Rub- ber heel, heavy sole. Extra spe- cial, pair $1. 65 WooL appearance before a Philadelphia audience are: Fitzke, formerly of Wyoming and Stockton of Gonzaga, in the backfield, McCormick of De- troit, and Sefdelson of Pittsburgh, in the line, Earpe, former Mon- mouth tackle and Gardener of Wis- consin, at end. bE is ER Give Her a Chevrolet for Xmas. ‘JOINT-EASE for STIFF, SWOLLEN JOINTS Rheumatic or Otherwise Says: “When Joint-Ease Gets in—Joint Agony Gets at? It was a high-class pharmleist who saw prescription after prescription fai} to help hundreds of his custom- ers to get rid of rheumatic swellings and stiff inflamed joints. And it was this same man who as- serted that a remedy could and would be compounded that would make creaky, swollen, tormented Joints work with just as much smoothness as they ever did, .* Now this prescription, rightly named Joint-Ease, after being test- ed successfully on many obstinate eases, \s -offered through progres- sive pharmacists to the millions of UNDERWEAR Wright's Pure Wool. $6 value, 95 e suit lumbia Theater people who suffer from alling joints that need limBering up. Swollen, twingy, inflamed, stiff, pain-tormented foints are usually caused by rheumatism, but wi the cause Joint-Base soaks through skin and flesh and gets right to and corrects the trouble at its source. Remember Joint-Ease i for all- ments of tho jolnts, whether ankle, knee, hip, elbow, shoulder, splne or finger, and when you ru It on, you may expect speedy and gratifying results, It is now on sale at John Tripeny company, Kimball Drug Stores and druggists everywhere for 60 cents a tube.—Adv. Heilmann can be pried loose trom Detroit is thé generally accepted feeling tat Hellmann and Cobb ere not and never hate heen on friendly terms. Jt has been stated tfre- quently that Cobb and Heilmann have always been at loggerheads FORWARD Poa and that the slugging right-handed batter has refused to take orders from the Tiger boss. All this may he true, but it Is oes has a question as to whether, regard- less of his personal feoling in the matter, Cobb could “get away" with such a move. Managers haye sealed thelr doomy before now by disposing of.a popular star. And as long as Hellmann is the leading bat- ter of the American league he will have many frends among the De- troit fans. On the other hand, I doubt whether the Cleveland elub has any Players with which it ts willing to part that Detroit would want. Ty Cobb, my guess is, would. prefer Joey Sewell to any other member of the team. And you can take it Rules Committee May Take Up Question in February. By LAWRENCE PERRY. (Copyright, 1925, Casper Tribune.) NEW YORK, Dec, 4.—Through- out the recent football season there was an undercurrent of complaint that the offensive side of the game was beginning to overbalance the defense. Statements to this effect were occassionally heard in high | »—--————————_—_ —____ quarters. In the ‘fact that among college elevens of major or minor impor- tance throughout the United States only two were neither defeated nor tied may be found evidence tending to corroborate these complaints. Never since the years when su premacy in football was taken from the Big. Three and became national In its manifestations have so many BOX if you have some question to ask about baseball, football, box ng or any other amateur or pro of the leading football-playing in-| | fessional sport— stitutions of the country shown Write to John B. Foster, on blotted escutcheons. oaseball, Two factors are named as re- Lawrence Perry, on amateur sponsible—the forward pass and the] | sports, and shift plays, which so many teams Pair Play on boxing and other have ‘taken’ up, following Notre] | orofessional sports. All are spe Dame's successful use of backfield] | cla! correspondents of the Casper maneuvering before the snapping of the ball. Of these two elements of modern football, the forward pass has been by all odds the most important scor- Ing influence. Should anything be done to clip the wings of this play? This Is a question which the rules committee Tribune, 814 World Building, New York, Enclose a stamped, self-ad dressed envelope for your reply Q—A team throws forward pass. Eligible man reaches for it and it bounces off his fingers, Another eli- gible man of Team A catches it then may be called upon to decide when|tuns for touchdown, Is score al it meets in February,» It is a dell- cate matter to handle and all the} 4 When first eligible man chances seem to be that the custo-|to touch ball missed it the pass dians of the playing code of the| under the rules Is held as incompl game will play safo and let the — overhead game go along tn spite} @& there any pOssibjlity that of whatever pressure may be| M will trade Kelly to some brought to bear in the Interest of | other National League club this win making forward ing more dit-] ler? ficult as a ground gaining play A-—Can't answer that, It would SS take a seventh son to make a, try at It. Q—A states that in the past Penn. sylvania players coached at the Uni- versity of Illinois. 1. states that 1 Which is righ A.—Louls DeVail of Penn goached Tilini in 189 and Geerse Woodrutt Yalo graduate pinyer and Penn foagh from 1891 to 1801 coached at Urbana in 1068 Q—In what -year did delphia Athleties play world series A.—In 1914 Billy Lamont Shades Davis APPLETON, Wis, Dec. 4.—P)— Billy Laznont, Milwaukee, won a slight shade over Don Davis, Chi. cago featherweight champlon of the Pacific fleet, in a 10-round bout here last night, according to newspaper: men at the ringside. nilofQn8 GyT 123456 78908_- the 78788 thei Drink (M1 Crest Water. Phone 1151 PAGE NINE (DARTMOUTH IS | GIVEN FOUR ON ALL-EASTERR 4,—(P)—Dart: NEW YORK, mouth, already the mythical all-star chosen so far, the all enster the Ass Orman, coach at Johns Ho: Yale and. Prince each get Places in the following lineup: Ends: Tully, Dartmouth and Han- son, Syracuse Tackles: Joss Dartmouth, Guards: Diehl, Sturhahan, Yale. Center: McMillan, Princeton Quarterback; Pease, Columbia. Halfbacks: Slagle, Princeton Tryon, Colgate. Fullback; Oberlander OG REID OF CHEYENNE TO BE THIRD MAN IN LEWIS-MUNN MAT BOUT Dec. dominating most of football teams hieti and Dartmouth, and and Dartmouth CHEYENNE, -Wyo,, Dec, 4.—Doc Reid of this city, ring. arbiter and generally considered one of the fore- most authorities in the wrestling Bame, hag been appointed to act as referee of the worlds’ championship match between Strangler Lewis, the Present title holder, and. W. *Big" Munn, the former Nebr football ace, scheduled to be staged at Denver, Colo., on, December The event is attracting more atte: tion than any affair of its kind held in the Rocky Mountain region nnd accommodations have been ur: 1 Parker, | First in News Of All Events STARVING. PUTS GRID PLAYERS TN EDGE, CLAIM Zuppke Policy Borne Out in Experiments At Chicago. By OW L, SCOTT, (Cc rig , Consolidated Pre: ‘ ociation.) CHICAGO, Dec. 4—The tempc ary ving of footba player practic 1 Bob Zuppke, of Illinois s men on edge for game _experim ents at the Un 0 to-bave u physiological justification. A rece plete xc versity of. Chi es evious findings about thé relation of. starv mental activity. While - proton hunge retnrds mental ability alertness, the resumption of eating uddenly increases {t, often above normal, By applying this principle Coach Zuppke has put his me clally fine fettle for hard gamé © players go hungry § for time prior to the contest and given substantial meal hours to contest and thereafter go both mentally othe had d 2 record ne equale scientist and dom pass € t strikers the. same t afforded physiglogists| a particuld fine study. His physleal condition after t the period of starvation was fou to. be .good,, although he bad lo: between 30 and 40 pounds, Special in the study of the digestive enabled to make fm portant on the relation of hunger on tl ns of digestion Th ave not been announced as yet. Hoelzel ‘fasted almost 60 days dur- ing the years, during 3, which h 5 | recently went out food 33 day It was during that fast that the relation of hunger to mental established ranged to seat ‘twenty thousand wrestling fans. Reld recently came here from Kansas. Ci Mo., where for several years past he was editor and pu’ lisher of the “Wrestling wa’ and “Squared Circle,” both n zine devoted to mat nd mit ac- tivities. He is engaged to act third man. Pueblo. BROWN ee ett eaa thereat from President Barnard of ang into prominence Cleveland outfit that the Alabama] Toots Mondt to a t foghorn is not for sale or trade. | ——— ernest | Drink Hill Crest Wat I still am unable to figure out | = why anybody wants to ride a/| h le for six days and nights. They're at it again in New York.) There are some things in favor of the, si, bike racé», however. Officials have eliminated the traffic congestion by making the track a one-way street. But imagine a traffic him the 798th time. lay off the soothing be as fervent as a yow to a ds lotion The race isn’t so awful bard on Every time a is ve- the boys, however. vider becomes worn ired. So is his bik FALK BROTHERS out he GREAT BATTERS By JOHN B. FOSTER. (Copyright, 1 » Casper Tribune.) NEW YORK, Dec. 4,—-The Falk brothers, Texas sluggers, may enter history as a combination of batting skill and strength that will stand forth as one of the biggest personal achievements _in baseball. At the top of the official batting records of the American league for is th na of Ches Falk, pitcher the &t. I eam, percentage. 626.} games played in 17, times at bat 8 runs 3 and hits 6. dis brother, Bib Falk, outflelder for the White Sex, batted .300 in 1926, not as well as bad been predicted for him and yet well enough tg hold a player on any major league team if he can produce jn other ways. Last spring down in the heart of the Texas country, one of the oldest baseball. authorities in that part o the world said: uu watch those Falic They are on. the in 19 way to cop after he had seen the same guy fly by His pledge to would probibitionist’s limit himself to two shots Get Manhattan Shirts— Presenting a variety of extra fine cloths and patterns in col Jar attached, collar to match and neckband style at $2. 50 and up interwey en Sina is‘known to have too here you will find a election that is second to none. Silks, isles and wools plain and fancy patterns f heothitca ‘ 35¢ to $1 becoming the greatest batting i] brothers who have ever played base. ball, better than the Meusels of wl Wy California. Bib should be near the fon of the American league this year but he tg not going to make ig good a record as Ches, who Is trying pitching, will make fn time pile driver, that abioadth~ LT TANK RECORD LOWERED BY_N. Y. GIRL IS Dee the New York DETROIT, Mich, Agnes Geraght: of Swimming Association, clipped two seconds from her own world's record stroke com, for the 100-yard breast petition in a 75 foot pool here las night whe” she cqvered the distanc in one minute and 23 3.5 seconds. Miss Geraghty established the pre vue mark last March In the Met polltan Pool in New ¥ork City ——— Give Her s Chevrolet for Xmas 4A — from “his” store Mednick Bros. © 2% OPEN EVENINGS Gifts Neckwear— | Not just plain tles, but neck- | wear chosen with extreme care for what’ we believe will make an ideal gift Ay up ‘y @ Bath Robes— It!s the sort of gift that will recall the donor. daily. Plain colors and figured effects a to he had at $10 salle, No Sunday ; CHICAGO BURLI e Eastbound 30 82 Westbound No No te net TRAIN SCHEDULES CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN Arrives Departs ~~-1:30 p.m 1:60 p. m. Departs 45 p.m 6300 p,m, NGTON & QUINCY Arrives Departs -~~8:00 p,m 8:80 p, m. Departs 4:00 a, m Tel p.m