Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 6, 1925, Page 10

~-PAGE TEN A - — — ———_—__—_— sence aed een THE CASPER TRIBUNE-HERALD SUNDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1925 r ae SS World Results mm, © Bu Leased Wire| ___|\First in News “ THE TRIBUNE - HERALD SPORTS |=\"a'tsen 4 MONTANA- WYOMING GAME SCHEDULED HEREI@. SELECTIONS OF tieote Beets [nce Ri ae a ple COWBOYS. ROOK pereitr a EYE ik mt a i Title Gane MAINLY RESPONSIBLE FoR SEVERAL ASTONISHING BE POLICEMAN FIVE CANES ae eres MI EAPOLIS, Minn., Dec. 5.— (#)—The prize fight ring today had lost another of its picturesque fig- + | Chicago Tribune Ex- ures—Fred Fulton, heavyweight pugilist-plasterer-policeman extraor- : pert | icks All- Star Eleven RECORDS AT JUMPING FROM HiéH SPOTS ® LINCOLN, De iuNttce 12 hectio years in tne|Utah Refuses to Con- squared arena, Fulton yesterday an- nounced that he retired and had tinue Relations as applied for a position on the Min-| Result of Row. neapolis police fo | eae 2 | Soe | | | GRANGE FANS SALT LAKE CITY, Dec. 5 (®)—Montana State College - will play the following Rocky | Mountain conference foot- I ball games next year, it was decided at the schedule | meeting today: | Oct. $—Colorado University at | Boulder. Oct. 29.—Colorado Te: lege at Bozeman. PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 5.—@)— Mr. “Red” Grange, Wheaton’s wide- ly known iceman, alded at crucial moments by other membere of the Chicago Bears, defeated the Frank- ts = conference. ford Yellorrjacke 4to7,in a na-| Nov. 6—Brigham Young at Boze- P : i idlcation of! tional league professional football | man. AAnownee “Bull” Durham } game here today, It was the second| Noy. 13.—Wyoming at Casper. advertisement ; a ance in Philadel of the] me Untyersity-of Wyoming suc- fold Files ad screen wae, Ie : d s Hoping Bho : it foes gacion, ceeded in booking five games and More coming. Watch for them. | : ee p first belng last month when ¢ another tentatively arranged. | member’ of the {Il!nois football team | -ppis je'with Brigham Young Univer: and its brightest star. sity at Logan. The University of Approximately 3 a Jtah did not schedule a gamo with watched the Western tornado 0) wyoming, The agreement between through his paces in the mud. The] the two schools has expired and field was too deep in mud for Red to) Knight sald Wyoming was dropped electrify the crowd with his spectac- |}, mutual consent as a result of a || ular runs, but he kept trying and | squabble after the last game. the Bears’ two touchdowns were!” “phe Wyoming-Montana’ game scored by the phanton will be played at Casper because we His longest run one of 15! promised to schedule one game yards in the first period and in the] there," Knight said. fourth he made one of ten which L, Romey, Utah Aggtes coach, took the ball to within striking dis-| said his game with Wyo , sched. 5 ¢ tance of the Yellowjackets’ goal. uled tor: October 33) seat dlnion: ne HE BULL! 5 EYE (with 4 — * _ | present agreement, but he would not the possible exception of Why not an Essex for Xmas? | say whether he would continue re-| the Congressional Record) is lations, one of the most clean-minded, WORLAND’S GRID SUPREMACY ics | gto ns Is Announced the other word they always use? SALT LAKE CITY, Dec. 5.—()— Wyoming University's R cky Moun- Well, anyhow, we have the nu- | tain conference football games sched-| Cleus here of a great Periodical. uled at the conference meeting to- | day are: A few wecks ago the News- VICTORY OVER CHEYENNE HIGH SOR Oy CaN TER oer il Pucks neers cae Bolder 2g | ae tion to see if it was possible to | | ive Her a Chevrol for Xmas November 6—Colorado College at : Colorado Sprin| run a paper without sensational WORLAND, Wyo., Dec, 5.—The Washakie Warriors | , Novem 2%—Western State at} features. They voted you could~ Offering Excellent Laramie, i a | today are the undisputed football champions of Wyoming | October 22—Utah Aggtes at Lara-| Nt ¢0 it (they wanted to use high schools. The Cheyenne Indians at the same time are | ™!e- Sensatonalism becaueethae Eng going back to the state capital with the honor of being the | ,Novem?er 18—Montana State at | of news was easy to find). j onlyd ea the state to cross Worland’s goal-line this Timhetabu ery don oven sdividea.-into ButYe Olde Reliable BULL'S year. Neither team, therefore, has any particular reason | east and west sections for Laden EYE will show you that you can to be d'ssatisfled with the Cheyenne-| ball. Colorado and Wyoming ereanenes se <3 lined, built for service. eee theese tienes tif outa tT Ester Pececttt fs; soLerecrttt fart steers weight | ind sport jackets. BLAZERS All woo! hea | | | and plain patterns at | : & i i A Real Buy at $15 Walues UEDE LEATHER JACKETS Good quality leather her garments in silk and wool, d, made with short and long sleeves. and good | Ian and Grey, lined _____ |} Unlined ae ‘ OVERCOATS eried iy medium and heavy weights ooking. Priced Right at $22.50 to $40 eel Sweaters | Thermo and Lewis, made ipovers with “V” and high neck. BOYS’ Priced at $4.25 to $8.50 y and medium weights, in checks, plaids 152 South Center $5.25 10 $8.50 In Good Warm Clothing LEATHER JACKETS Genuine Horsehide, cut full length, wool blanket UNDERWEAR MADE BY LEWIS AND GUARANTEED to be per- fect in workmanship and material. 100 Per Cent wool, extra heavy. 100 per cent wool, medium weight. 75 per cent wool, heavy weight. 25 per cent wool, medium weight. Priced at $3 to $6 At $1.50 to $5 Two-Piece Underwear In wool mixed at, the garment__$2.25 Cotton ribbed, at, the garment__$4.00 ——— FOR BOYS A’ MEDIUM WEIGHT BLAZER In Good Patterns. At $2.95 At $3.75 to $4.50 shirt at ONLY $8.50 ilk lisle, LONG CORDUROY PANTS Powder Blue, Heavy Weight. ’ Nooa MENS WEAR SHOP STAG SHIRTS All wool with double front and back and double sleeves. A warm and All-American Team of N.Y. Sun Is Feted NEW YORK, Dec. 5.—(United Press)—An “All American" foot- ball team, the guests of the New York Sun, whose sport writers chose the mythical eleven, assem- bled at a dinner tonight in the Vanderbilt hotel, ‘The “championship” players were as follows: Tulley, Dartmouth, left end; Weir, Nebraska, left tackle; Deihl, Dartmouth, left guard; McMillan, Princeton, center; Sturhahn, Yale, right guard; Joss, Yale, right tackle; Oosterbaan, Michigan, right end; Friedman, Michigan, quarter- back; Oberlander, Dartmouth, half back; Tryon, Colgate, halfback, and Grange, Illinois, fullback, “Big Bill" Edwards, former Prix star, served as tdast- master. The princtpal speaker of the evening was Edward K. Hall, Chairman of the Intercollegiate Football Rules committee. NEW YORK, Dec. 5.—(United Press.)—B, H. Hall, chairman of the Football Rules company, criticized professional football the selection of “all-Amertcan’ teams and over-emphasis of in- dividual speakers, speaking to- night at the banquet of the New York Sun for men on that pa- per's all-American team, “I hope this ts the last dinner ever given to an All-American team,” Hall said, “By reason of such teams {s not a good influ- ence on the players or team. “Tendencies—over-emphasis on individual players and undue publicity to professional foot- ball—must be curbed to insure the future of the American game,” Gonzaga H igh Wins Victory WASHINGTON, Dec. 5.—)— Gonzaga high school today won the sastern Jesult high school football championship defeating St. James of Haverill. Mass., 13 to 6. Halfback Gorge ot Goureza went over tora} Litle at Soccer touchdown tn the second period and Right End Tracey recovered a tum- ole in the final perlod for the sec- ond score. The visitors scored in| —Princeton won the Intercollegiate the third period with Quarterback | soccer champlonshif today when it Hannigan carrying the ball. —_— Worland game which was played here Friday and which ended in a score of 19 to 7 for the Warriors. It was not to be expected that the Indians would defeat Coach Kelly's men. There was, however, a bare possibility of that, both teams hav- Ing defeated every opponent pre- viously this season. Worland by its victory Friday re- tained a championship won last year, and it retanied it without stigma Only ten points . were chalked against the Warriors dur- ing the entire season. ‘Three of these were the result of a fleld goal made by Casper in the game at the ojl city. ‘Tie game with Cheyenne here was A post-season contest, It had been sought equally by backers of both teams. Although Worlandites and followers of football throughout the state generally regarded the local team as the logical champion {t was desired to decide the issue definitely. It was first rumored that the game would be played on a Casper or Douglas field, but later was consid- ered mor lay it here, since loc strong. OREGON AGGIES LOSE TOU. S.C. LOS ANGELES, Dec. 5.—(United Press}—A rejuvenated team of fight- ing Trojans triumphed ors¥ the Ore- gon Aggies in the closing football contest of the 1925 Pacific Const conference at the Los Angeles coll- seum today, The score was 28 to 0. Humiliated by Washington State in the most notorious upset of the coast gridiron calendar a week ago, the “Thundering Herd” displayed all its midseason offensive brilliance this afternoon, defeating a fighting eleven from the Pacific Northwest's agricultural college, and finished third in the conference standing. ‘The game took to the alr a good share of the time, and in the final half it was the aerial attack of the Trojans which was chiefly respon. sible for three touchdowns, The Aggies were promiscous with their passes also, but an alert defense broke up the plays at crucial times and made the aerial offensive of the visitors negligible as far as scoring counts, Tigers Also Win PRINCETON, N. J., Dec. 5.—() defeated Cornell, 6 to 0. Penn eliminated Haverford which Studebaker Standard Six Road-| had a chance to tle the Tigers by sters are here. winning today. comprise the eastern section; Utah and Montana the western. Winners of each sections on a percentage basis will meet in a three game serles for the conference champion- ship. Athletics holfdays are against the conference rules and Colorado Col- lege and University of Utah were formally reprimanded for holding them. Because he claimed that he did not get an even division of the re- ceipts when he played in Denver, R. J. Gilmore, faculty representative of Colorado University said he re- fused to schedule a football game with Colorado College. ‘They re- celyed $9,000, of which we get $400,” sald Gilmore. Rocky Mountain conference tennis tourney and track meet May 21 and respectively; location unfixed ocky Mountain conference wrest ling tournament March 13 at Provo, Utah. Rocky Mountain swimming cham: plonship March 19 at Fogan. Wyoming's basketball schedule follows: January 22-23, Colorado U at Lar- amie. February 5-6, Denver U at Den- ve February 20.—Colorado Aggies at 5 Fort Coll February Laramie. January 30—Colorado College at Laramie. —Colorado Aggies at successfully run a paper on a Baptist’s Basis. If you are look- ing for your favorite Murder. Case, we don’t carry it. If you are figuring on a Divorce and want publicity, you are not going to get into our paper. If you are contemplating murdering some body so you can go into Vaude- ville, you are Non-Compos Men- tis, so far as we are concerned, We are not sensational. We only take one Ad a week, and that one Ad must be gone over thoroughly. We are like the Saturday Evening Post (another good paper), This week the article we decided to have the most merit was ‘BULL’? DUR- HAM. Next week it may be something else. But of course in the meantime, if there has nothing showed up which is su- perior to ‘BULL’? DURHAM, why it may be “BULL” DUR~ HAM again. fie KRogen February 12, Colorado College at | P, S. There will be another piece ia Colorado Springs. February 19—Greeley at Greeley. March 6—Greeley at Laramie, February 24-25—Western State at Laramie, GLICK STOPS FERNANDEZ HAVANA, Cuba, Dec. 6,—Joe Glick, featherweight of New York, tonight scored a technical knockout over Manuel Fernandez, of Cuba, in one minutes and 30 second in the fifth round. Fort Sheridan Hangs Defeat On Great Lakes CHICAGO, Dec. 5.—(United Press.) —Another army football team was victorious here today when Fort Sheridan defeated Great Lakes Na- val station by a score of 7 to 6, Snow and cold weather kept the crowd down to 3,000, Reserve your candy canes at Lloyd's, this paper soon. Watch for it. Guaranteed by Fe Hmariean Inconronaves 111 Fifth Avepue, New York City (re = sa orate