Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 6, 1925, Page 11

SUNDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1925 ADDITIONAL NEWS OF SPORTS KING'S SPEEDBOAT TROPHY WON Se SEEN pats SHC Yr UG TE GRID ELEVEN HMTCHED TWIGE IN NEW YEAR SCHEDULE Michigan and Minnesota, and Northwestem and Indians to Meet Each Other in Retum Games Next Season. (By Edward.C. Deer) | (United Press Staff Correspondent) CHICAGO, Dec. 5.—The most revolutionary change in the recent history of Big Ten football occurred here to- night, when coaches, after a day of bitter conference and debate decided on the new policy of playing each other twice In the same season. A Minavsota and Michigan, will fight two battles in 1926 and Northwestern and Indiana will do likewise. This was caused by the tfnability of the four coaches involved to ar- range echedules under the new rule which demands that each Big Ten team play at least four conference games per season, Coach C. W. Spears of Minnesota was the first to initiate the idea, when after bo'ng unable to secure four conference acceptable games, from as many teams, approached Fielding H. Yost, Michigan coach, with an offer of two games. Yost, who had tentatively accept- ed Northwestern for a game, acqui- esed, and Northwestern was dropped. Then Coach Thistlewaite not to be outdone, made the same proposition to Bill Ingram, coach of Indiana. ‘They had agreed to one game, but Ingram accepted the proposal for a second one, As a result the football world will have the unfque spectacle of teams meeting each other twice in the same season. ‘This should result in strengthening the conference bonds because it en- ables the Big Ten teams to keep within their own bounds, Coaches hold. Northwestern was held to have a Gecided advantage in the race next geason. Northwestern's schedule dis- Doses of a most powerful contender, Michigan. Indiana and Purdue are admittedly weak. This accounts for what should be three easy games, Northwestern retains its traditional game with Chicago and takes on a mew comer to {ts schedule in Iowa, making a total of five conference games. The ‘home and home” games, first in 25 years in the Blg Ten were nec: essary to balance the schedules, Spears, and Major John L. Griffith, conference commissioner said. “The only reason I know of for the double game schédule tg to fill up those dates In the schedule what otherwise would open in the ‘same time of the schedule as drawn, Spears said. “They tell me it is something un- usual in Big Ten circles to schedule the same team twice, but then that is no more new than many other features of the conference. I am new to it, you know,” Spears said. “The ‘home and home’ games may he an innovation but there is no rea- son why the universities shouldn't play each other more than one game & season,” Major John R, Griffith, Big Ten commissioner, declared. “Besides, this move was the most logical way of balancing up the schedules tn order to permit of the four Big Ten games, called for by the conference rules.” All day and late Into the evening, the coaches battled for advantage. They could be heard” behind the closed doors of the conference room. Games were agreed on and then thrown out as the coaches jockeyed about. purester ag CHICAGO, Dec. 5—(United Press) —Partially complete football sched- ules of prominent middle western universities were announced this evening as follows: Nebraska: Oct. 2, Drake at Lincoln, Oct, 9,, Mis- sour! at Lincoln. Oct. 16, open. Oct. 23, Kansas at Lincoln. Oct. 31, Ames at Lincoln. Nov, 6. Notre Ds at Lincoln (tentative), Nov. 12. Kansas Aggies at Lincoln. Thanksgiving, University of Washington at Seattle, Northwestern: Oct, 2, South Da- kota; Oct. 9, Carleton; Oct. 16, North Dakota; Oct. 23, open; Oct. 80, at Indiana; Nov. 6, Purdue; Nov. 20, at Towa; Nov. 30, Michigan, Mich!gan—Oct, 2, Michigan State. Oct. 28, Illinois. Oct. 80, Navy at Baltimore. Nov. 6, Wisconsin. Nov. 1%, at Ohio. Novy. 20, at Northwes- tern. Notre Dame—Oct. 16, Penn, State. Oct. 80; Georgia Tech. Nov, 6.—Ne- braska, at Lincoln (tentative) Nov. 18, Army at New York City. Nov. 27, Carnegie Tech at Pittsburgh. Tlinois—Oct. 2, Coe. Oct, 9, But- ler, Oct. 18, Towa. Oct, 23, at Mich- igan. Oct. 30, Pennsylvania. Nov. 6, at Chicago. Noy. 18, open. Nov. 20. Ohio. Minnesota—Oct. 2, North Dakota. Oct. 9, Indiana. Nov, 16, at Mich- SSSES8S8E ah, Wieonatn ET Enteee On: Noy. 20, Michigan. MONEY TO LOAN a aE PTE PONGEE SET On Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry and Musical Instuments and Good Clothes Jewelry Repairing and Agate Cutting ‘United Jewelry Shop, 249 8. Center GRID CAPTAIN NAMED SHERIDAN, Wyo., Dec. 5.—()— Gregory Willlams, junior and half- back, was eleoted captain of the Sheridan high school 1926 footbal! team and 24 members of the squad CARPENTERS TAKE NOTICE Monday night, December 7th, will be a specially called meeting night. for the election of Wyoming . State Federation of Labor officers. Also other im- portant matters. EDW. HANSON, R. 8. THE CHILI KING LUNCH 232 South Center Street Casper, Wyoming LIGHT LUNCHES, SANDWICHES WAFFLES PAT ROYCE’S Two Grades of Gasoline High Tests Costs No More Than the Common Gas ZERO COLD TEST PENNSYLVANIA OILS SPONGE GREASE For Differential and Transmission GLYCERINE and ALCOHOL For the Radiator DRIVE IN And Let Us Take Care of Your Car for the Winter Pat Royce’s Filling Station 438 WEST YELLOWSTONE | gridiron THE CASPER TRIBUNE-HERALD BY BROTHER OF R. N. VAN SANT Dr. Leporte R. VanSant,. broth- er of KR, N. VanSant, Casper av- the king's trophy in the speed- tomobile dealer, has been awarded boat contests conducted under the patronage of King Albert of Bel- glum, according to word received here. The boat, designed and built by Dr. VanSant, who resides in Peoria, Ul, was formerly ac claimed the worlds fastest craft in the 12-litre class, ‘The time made in contests staged all over the world were forwarded to Brus- sels for comparison, and the final verdict gave Dr. VanSant the coveted award.* The trophy is said to have a value of $5,000. Dr, VanSant was ‘a visitor fs Casper, the guest of his brother, in the summer of 1924, and ts also known to Fred Pattee, former resident of Peoria. ALABAMA WILL MEET HUSKIES AT PASADENA Acceptance of Invitation to Play Is Held Probable. TUSCALOOSA, Ala., Dec. 5.—(7) —Alabama, twice champions of the southern conference, probably will accept the invitation to particiipate in a football game at the Tourna- ment of Roses on New Year’s day in Pasadena, California, tt was learned tonight. Coach Wallace Wade left Athens, Ga., late this afternoon for Tusca- loosa for a final conference with the officials of the university and defi- nite announcement probably will be made sometime Sunday or Monday. Wade was attending the annual meeting of coaches of the southern conference when word reached him that Jack Benefleld, Pacific coast was enroute here for a conference with Alabama officials. He at once took the next train for Tuscaloosa. Benefield was reported to have enld before he left Chicago that Alabama had accepted the invita- tion but Wade declared he knew nothing about thi SEATTLE, Wash., Dec. 5.—(Unit- ed Press.}—Players of the Univer- sity of Washington’s championship football squad, in whose hands the fate of Washington's possible accept- ance of an invitation to play at Pas- adena on New Year's day depends will meet tomorrow morning in the office of Dr. Henry Suzzallo, president of the university to discuss the matter and vote, Unofficial statements credited to leading members of the teams today were that the Huskies were delight- ed with the opportunity to play Ala- bama and would resume practice Monday with a vim.” Officials of the untversity are non- committal stating that “no one but the players will have a thing to say on the game. It is up to them alone.” woe ee PROFESSIONALISM IN FOOTBALL DEALT BLOW MISOURI CONFERENCE ST. LOUIS, Mo., Dec. 5—(#)—Pro- fessional football was dealt a heavy blow by Missouri Valley conference representatives here today. Following the lead of the western conference the valley representatives ruled that any one who had been connected with professional football as player, coach, official, manager or publicity agent could not be em- ployed by conference schools in any athletic capacity, The ruling was made retroactive and called for the dismissal for such men from present staffs. “We wish to deal a denth blow to professional football,” said Profes sor W. G. Manley of the University of Missouri, factult? representatives secretary. “While we feel th professional game is on the decline and wili die a natural death, we wish to be instrumental in hastening its demixe."* Golf was abolished today as a con- ference championship sport but schools were permitted to hold in- vitation tournaments Huskers Play Notre Dame at Lincoln Again CHICAGO, Dec. 5.—(7)—The an- nual football game between Notre Dame and Nebraska next season will be played at Lincoln, Nebraska, November 6. The scheduling of this Classic on that date was agreed upon today after a long con- ference of coaches who are attend. ing the annual western conference schedule meeting here. Nebraska accepted an invitation to play a return game with the Unt- versity of Washington at Seattle, next Thanksgiving. ———— Let Lloyd's mail your Xmas candy. CALL 410 FOR APPOINTMENT ph class barber work for and women Gladstone Barber Shop nen LA JUNTA WINS STATE TITLE IN COLORADO EATON, Colo., Dec. 6.—(United Press)—In a well played game that thrilled thousands of spectators, La Junta outplayed and outfought the Eaton high school team here, win- ing tne state championship by a score of 16 to 0. The La Junta team proved to have superior forward passing attack which earned for them a well de- served victory. La Junta was cheered on by a cheering section, 200 strong, and a band that arrived on a special train acoompanying the team. $< —____ BELGIAN TEAM WIN BIKE RACE NEW YORK, Dec, 5.—(#)—Al- phonse Goovens and Gerard Debates, the Belgian team, tonight won the six day bloycle race in Madison Square Garden through a desperate sprint in the last 20 minutes which lapped Reggie McNamara and Fran- co Georgettl. COLGATE NOT TO PLAY WEST HAMILTON, 'N. ¥., Dec.'5.—()— Colgate’s undefeated football ‘team will not meet the University of Washington ‘asa’ representative of the east in the Tournament of Roses on New Years day at Pasadena, California. Rejection of the invi- tation was announced by W. A. Reid, graduate manager today. anne at as ak Horemans and Schaefer to Clash Again ROCKFORD. Ills, Dec. 5-—P)— Edouard Horemans, Belgian, who won the world’s 18.2 bali ine bil- Hard champtonship from young Jake Schaefer last week, will meet Schae- fer in a return match in Chicago, January 4, 6 and 6, according to Jamey Gillon, Horemans’ manager, who was in Rockford today arrang- ing for exhibitions here Wednesday and Thursda PROHIBITION 1S MADE BIG. ISSUE (Continued From Page One) with President Coolidge over the world court are “unfounded” Mellon sald 2. Wayne B. Wheeler, antl-saloon league spokesman, led a revolt against the radical drys, for sweep Ing enforcement 8, Andrews swing hi tion Into high gear and made man: raids in New York and Baltimore with more in other lquor. cent promised. 4. Coast guard officials under An- grews ordered court-martial for guardsmen Involved in the huge $35,. 000,000 Dyer rum syndicate which was broken in New York. 5, Andrews asserts “we have just begun to fight, and recelved the approval of many senators and rep- resentatives at a banquet given by the W. C. 'T. U. and the ant!-saloon league to bolster the defenses of prohibition through the efforts of drys who support the assistant treas- ur ysecretary, and the White House. 6. Representative Dyer, republican Missourl, ranking member of the Judiciary committee, announced he would introduce a bil for the out- right repeal of the Volatead enforce- ment law. 7. The nounced It antl-saloon league an- would press for. enact ment of a wide program for \strict enforcement, including placing the prohibitioh unit under clvi) service, and making prison sentences manda- tory for violators of the law Representative Cramton, republl can, Michigan, announced he would relntroduce his bill for a reorgapiza- tion of the prohibition unit. Cram- ton said Andrews had requested him to Iny the measure before Congress again, Thy bill proposes to place the entire personhe) engaged in pro- hibition work under elvil service. Cramton said Secretary Mellon “sup- ported and approved” the bill ————— The city of Ponce, one of the pringipal places of Porto Rico, was gamed for. the famous Ponce de Leon, seeker of the Fountain of Youth, organiza. | TRLIGE RHINELANDER ACQUITTED OF DECEPTION IN. MARRIAGE (Continued From Page One) torneys kept him at his Bronxville tel until court had been adjourned. In the afternoon, with all his bag- gage, he was driven to the Racquet Club In New York, where {t is un- derstood he will reside temporarily. Alice’s plans for the future are not ag yet definite, Her counsel in a formal statement, asked that she be allowed to rest and recover her health before the press again cen- ters inquiries upon her. The girl was haggard and wan as she spoke with interviewers in Davis' offices this afternoon. She slumped into a chair and her drawn face reflected her tiredness. But her eyes were alert and occasionally they sparkled. Will you ever go back to your husband?" asked a reporter. “No, oh no. I don’t think 0," she remarked without spirit. “I've lost ten pounds. I want so much Pr rest." ‘0 you still love your husband?” she was asked. Davis sought to interrupt but she replied: “Ido love him, and I don't. Right now I'm happy over the result and I can forget some of the things that were done tome. J can forget some of the misery that came with the tortures of the past few weeks.” Here Are Answers of Jury to Question: WHITE PLAINS, N. ¥., Dec. 5.— (#)—The seven questions submitted to the jury In the Rhinelander case and its answers to them follow: “At the time of the marriage of the parties the defendant of colored blood Answer: “y The defense previously had con- d this as fact. Did the defendant by _ silence conceal from the plaintif that she was of colored blood?” Answer: “No.” “Did. the defendant before mar- riage, represent to the plaintiff that she was not of colored blood?” Answer: “No.” “Did the defendant practice such concealment or make sald represen- or by both induced to marry the de. fendant?” Answer: “No.” “If the plaintiff had known the ID C RES penal A bree defendant was of colored blood ma TTE » Mont , Dec. 5.—(7)—Dixle would he ve married her?” { La od of Butte, Recky Mountain Answer: es.” b amweight champion and regent “Did the plaintit¢ cohabit with} U- 8. Oregon Aggies, y victor St. Mary's 41; Tresno State T ch: | world chan the defendgnt after he had attained full knowledge that the defendant was of colored blood?” This question was not answered by the jury. SHOW EXHIBITS TOSET RECORD (Continued From Page One) reservations and the class of the feathered world will preen and cackle in the big auditorium when the doors swing wide Wednesday. The evening programs will in- clude instructive addresses by agri- cultural experts from several states, as well as a seasoning of entertain- ment and musical features, Among the scheduled speakers and their | topics are: Robert D. Carey, “Development of the Seed Pea Industry.” Prof. O. GC. Ufford, Colorado Agrt- cultural College, “Feeding of Hens For Egg Production Prof. A. F. Vass, University of Wyoming, “Potato Work at Experi- ment Stations.” R. O. Westley, extension agrono- mist, University of Wyoming, “Ad- vantages Gained Through Pure Seed Shows.” 0. N. Summers, extension poultry specialist, University of Wyoming, “Advantages of the State Poultry Show,” and “Reasons for a State Poultry Organization.” Prof. Clyde McKee, rgronomist, Montana State college, Bozeman, re- port on the judging of grains and grass seeds. Prof. B, F. Kohn, University of Wyoming, will judge the utility and productive classes of poultry and will discuss his impressions. A. D. Faville, state commissioner tation with the Intent thereby to In- duce the plaintiff to marry her?" Answer: “No.” “Was the plaintiff, by such con- cealment or by such representations TWO UNION SUITS 100 WOOL $3.98 Men's union suits, absolutely all pure wool that keeps the warmth in and cold out. 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Bi work day Mayor Loy. of extension versity, will respon Mr, La The Stockmens Natl. Bank First Trust & eta Bank Combined Capital and Surplus $225,000.00 Penley, who is sta ing the show, has requested cal exhibitors mak: blanks and send the as porsible ee RS ers College 14. Junta Colo., High 0 of welcome by | owman, director tate unt e-m. PAGE ELEVEN RING FIGHTS || LAST RIGHT PHILADELP HIA Joe Dundee, Auled | | High 16; Eaton} with Your Checking Account Here Keeps money safe! Saves you time and steps. Gives you a legal receipt for every payment. Is a bookkeeping and budget system. Costs ‘you notliing. Youll Have to Hurry! Only 6 More Days If You Want to Get in on the Great est Underselling Event of the Year CREDITORS SALE BOUGHT FOR SPOT CASH FROM C, N. KINNEY, TRUSTEE in the 10 round “bout for a fight in Seattle Decem- “Chue! 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