Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 10, 1925, Page 9

_ THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1925 i ADDITIONAL NEWS OF FAR nee ea ES ea ar ON CARPET IN RULES MEETING Opposition to Signal Methods That Cover Up | Plays Not Likely to Succeed as Speed Is Also Demonstrated. ‘By LAWRENCE PERRY (Copy ht 1925 The Casper Tribune) NEW YORK, Dec. 10.—THere is a prospect that the huddle system will be brought up on the carpet when the football rules committee meets this winter. But the system now has so many friends that it is extremely unlikely that anything will be done about it. The latest attack on the huddle comes by way. of in- ference from the west coast, where it is maintained that Nebraska, using the huddle system, employed only eight plays in the last eight minutes of the tle game against Washington It now appears so far as the huddle is concerned, that the Corn- hhuskers. in launching their attack thus ran off 20 more plays in the course of the game than did the Huskies. Princeton, another :propo- nent of the huddle, reports that the plays are run off much faster ‘than under the method of lining up. From Nebraska comes word that while the greatness of the Washing- ton team was fully appreciated, the fact is the machine was not geared for quick work on the day the Huskies played at; Lincoln. It is assertgd that the Washing- ton quarterback, in the last period called and recalled his signals. thus slowing down the game. That, it is added, was not intentional, but wag due to the fact that Hutchison, the Nebraska ‘center, was diagnos- ing nearly every Washington forma- turned in the most effective fob of the year with a lot of green candi- dates; Knute Rockne, Notre Dame; Fielding Yost, Michigan; Robert Zuppke, Mlinois; Jesse Hawley, Dart- mouth; Ernest Shaw, Washington; Glenn Warner, Stanford; Andy Sinith, CaNifornia; Wally “Wade, Ala- bama; Clark Shaughnessy, Tulane; Rogers, West’ Virginia; Doc Suther- land, Pittsburgh; Dick Harlow, Col- gate; Bilt Alexander, Georgia Tech; Dr. J. W. Wilee, Ohio State. aparece ce @ HUDDLE SYSTEMTOBEGALLED — Presenting " Miss Emily Stuart of the Savage Schoot, New York, who re-, cently estab: lished. a new ‘of- ficial A. A. Us) record for the in-| door shot - put, hurling the eight - pound weight a dis- tance of 32 feet 7 - inches, The former mark was 29 feet, Miss Stuart is as en- GRANGE ADDS $14,000 SUM TOBANK ROLL BOSTON, Dec. 10.—UP)— “Red” Grange has added $14,000 to his’ bank, tion, calling the turn on where plays , roll by his, Boston appearance, but were going and the Huskie quarter-|nothing- much to his gridiron feats. back, therefore, was. resorting to| Because’ of the lack of sensations new plays not yet perfectly learned.| When the © Providence Steamrollers It is difficult to see where Grange can. go more than one’ sea- son in his high/ priced football spe- clalty. He made his fame in spec- tatular long distance’ crow-hoppin: runs. Short line bucking gains and downed: Red’s team, 9 to 3, yester- Rea | 4ay, there were afew booes at'Red. He carried the ball but five times, all on end runs, forya total of -13}' yards. His longest gain’ from scrim: {mage was fiveyards, He attempted three forward pas- throwing ‘the forward pass’ are, of | 8e8, one of which was Intercepted course, valuable to a team, but they are not what the customers pay to wee when they enter an arena where Grange is to play. , A correspondent requests) a. lst of| dashed from the fiel@ on his longest Well, ‘conch-| run of the day—a' race for the Pitts. ing success depends upon maferial.| burgh train. There was no send-off yeat | ‘committee at. the: station. all-American’ coaches, so that the great coach’ of one looks lke a bust the next.- But the. following , birig sanpgunrre mena hary annuals insthe matter ‘of ficiency: W. Roper. Princeton who on action t: and made two tackles. Spectators who had stuck to the seats despite a temperature that hov- ered near the 30 mark, booed the wearer of the famed “77" as he Although Red professed himself awl -tredof football, andesaid the stories’ pre|about his {ncome tere “wild,” he could not be reached for an opinion thusiastic about athletics as some of* her girl friends are of doing athe Charleston.” to bar athletes from motion picture roles. Grance has geen guaranteed $300. 000 for his first picture. Ohio mem- bers of‘the Motion Picture Owners’ of American voted against. signing of sport.stars on the ground that there {s only one chance in a thou- SPORTS She‘Hangs Up Record Che Casper Daily Cribune | LAST NIGHT'S RING FIGHTS sand ‘of their making good., ASE Casper DeMolqys To Play Midwest The basketball team of Darius chapter, Order of DeMolay, will play the Midwest DeMolay team at. Mid west this evening, The squad of Darius chapter Includes Bob Knittka, Clyde Kelley, Bob Miller, “Buddy” | * Leithart,Harry Young, Vincent Duty, Reider Jourgenson and Glen Ritchey. pie Dac! aia aia. td Best™ shine’ in Casper, 10 cents. 251 South Center St: Nature/and the loyalty of a French beat Joe Molone, py NEW YORK—Sdouard Mascart, featherweight champion, New York, ten ounds, Cuddy Demareo, Pittsburgh, lightweight, outpointed Henry Gold. t verg, New York, ten rounds, ISCO—Mason_ Grif- defeated | Frankie San Jose, Darren, Salt Lake, ten rounds. “Bat- tling” Manning, New Orleans, won froi egro, welterweight, Johnny Ger- rounds. arden, Lo: PEARL WHITES BEAT SEMDACS million careful smokers—a The Pearl Whites again demon- combination hard to beat— | strated their superiority to the have combined to make | semdacs Wednesday night. when White Owls taste better | they defeated the Glenrock téam at than Glenrock by. a score of 19° to. 10. ever. Not that the quality has ever been anything but the highest. The constant pat- ronageofsuchayastarmy | ; of smokers proves that. But when a tobacco ap is unusually fine—suc! ii that now being used league again this The Pearl Whites, last year’s cham- pions league, show promise of threatening of the Casper Basketball he hopes of other members of the Will Leave Canary OUT OUR WAY _-By WILLIAMS TWENTY-TWO The only morning the Harwoods breakfasted together: was Sunday. On other days, Laurel, thus encour- aged by Noble, who liked to give his attention to the morning paper as he consumed ‘his customary. fruit nd eggs and bacon and toast and coffee, slept late and idled over the orange and toast and cocoa served in the boudoir by Della: On this particular Sunday morning Laurel arose quite early, In accord- ance with plans,she had made with secret joy the evening before. Net- ther servants nor. masters were astir before 9 g'clc day, a go where she liked without observa- on, Clad in a breakfast gown, she ventured into the kifchen and loaded @ tea-caddy. with an electric toaster, @ percolator, an. electric grill, slices of bread, a plate of butter, strips of bacon, eggs*that threatened mo- mentarily to: roll,off the plate on which they uncertainly reposed, and seasonings, She fumbled around in Louis’ pantry and :found everything locked, so .that.sho had to search the kitchen again to locate silver. It was shodfy stuff, evidently, used by ‘the servants.. Thus/loaded, she made her way to the elevator and up to her suite. By now she was exuberant with the possibilities of her plan. New inspiration struck her, and: she slip- ped down the stairs, afraid to use OH PRETTY FAIR “TOMMIE - PRETTY FAIR: HOWS TH NEWS PAPER BUSINESS f== -TOMMIE ? | DSN PIA Za uu =)/ CALLS HA BAEH \\ ‘im BY HIS FIRST NAME TOO! saa PAGE NINE in Louis’ pantry. “1 think I, as mis- tréss of the ‘house, ought to have keyes to everything. And, I think it is time I took charge of things—.” “Why—uh,’* “Nobile regarder her hesitatingly. ‘Louis has always at- tended to things. He, knows all about them. He’s-economical and all that. You don’t have to uh—be worrled about such” things.” “Oh.” Her eyes were bearing full upon his, So she was not to have a say about ANYTHING! “I think it is «the duty® of ta twife to know something about the management of her husband’s house and—.” He was frowning impatiently. Yes, I understand, dear, but such things, are a bother, and you need not feel called upon to see to things Louls is reliable and all that.” He reached over and. ghye his wife friendly. pat Why SR nn © 1925 BY NEA SERVICE. Inc worked carefully, oyer this spot with the comb for ten minutes. Then, il satisfied with his effort, he walked slowly to Laurel's door, still _yawn- ing. “Good morning dear,” She ran out to kiss him with the eagerness of a child. His eyes peered over her shoulder at her tea-table, snowy withlinen and sparkling with pol- ished silver, and his nostrils grate- fully drank in the aroma of bub- bling coffee, “That's not fair—peeping!” she cried, affecting aggrievement Noble stifled a yawn, and Laurel gave him a littleshake. “The {dea! wning at me.! He smiled sheepishly and allowed himself to be led clumsily to a chair at the tible. Laurel placed the morning papers in his hands. “Break- fast is served!’ With radiant face she watcher him for some sign of approval. “Did you do this?” he sail slowly, looking over the table’s burden, Her face fell, but still she smiled, “Of course, dear.” “It's nice,” he said briefly, fum- bling in his dressing gown, then looking around, “Is there something you want, dear? I'll get it.” 4? ‘—my glasses.” He started to arise. “Tl! get them," She tripped light- ly into his room, his eyes following her, Noble went back to his papers, and tried to get Interested in them. but could think of nothing but Lau- rel sitting there disturbingly quiet. “Noble,” she said slowly, at last, “I had to bring up kitchen “silver hee use I couldn't get into anything » g LIGHT Ly All. old accounts Herald may be pai paign office, Glads Latirrel stirred, trritated wouldn’t he understand? He w making a plaything of her. She v nothing him! A doll! had nb authority in her own hous: His children, his servants, had volces but not she. Her aggravation was increasing, andsher nerves were on edge. ‘Tears moistened her eyes She tried to, hide them, but Noble saw and got up. “Damn! Dam Damn! rs! Hew’? . (To be continued) In the next chapter: Laurel Har wood and W an Holt meet again [Eman | dt he | PHILLIPS” MILK | OF MAGNESI only genuine “Philly the original Mille of Magnesia pr seribed by physictans, for 50 y an antacid, laxatiye, corrective 25-cent bottles, Also Ki-cent bottles contain directions—any drug store -Ady Accept CHILI KING LUNCH 232 South Center Sireet Casper, Wyoming LUNCHES, SANDWICHES WAFFLES NOTICE due The. Casper d at the old..cam- tone Hotel Build- WhiteOwls—itis only the elevator becatse of the noisy] “"I don’t think I want anythin; i i 4 5 8 a ra It ‘ \\ natural that it should y, I doors, and ventured out into the gar-| but coffee, dear,” he announced ee on West First street, or yourmay add anextrasweetness $80 A Lear INCOME | een. How lovely “everything was,| when she returned mail your check to ~of- taste, a greater how: fresh, how bright, how vivac-| Her exuberance faded. “Don't . —_ ‘mellowness, an ad- ok ious! -For several minutes she stood | you think you'll lke—.” MN tional fragrance. LOS ANGELES, Dec. 10,—)—A | transtixed, held by the chirp of the| “Oh, they're all righ : LEVAN ; h a ight, dear 2 BEEN atten Rone: will drawn by Mrs. Auecse i Marr, | birds, and the beauty of the shimmer-| everything is just marvelous. . U'm -M D could not give you | who died here last July, which was | ing pool. Then, fearful of discovery, | just not hungry, that’s all. Yes, uo } ‘ this extra value | tiled today, left $60 as an annual in-| she hurried-to’ pluck a handful of | everything looks just fine, and Care CASPER HERALD: that all the judges of good cigars are so.quick to note in White Owls. Were it-not for the millions of loyal White Owbfriends, it would be impos- sible to use, this super-fine tobacco come to her-pet canary. The testa-| ment set aside $1,000 to be invested at six per cent; the interest to go to the upkeep of the little warbler during is Hfe. When the bird dies a brother is to get the principal, fate ee eat 3 dew-laden blossoms,‘and to seek the morning papers at the gate. Back in her gitting-room, she tened intently at’ Noble's’ door, tiptoed into his bedroom. He lay on the bed with his back to her, the silken covers disturbed rhythmically by ‘his heavy breathing. She stood regarding him for several minutes. smells so good. Maybe I will have a plece of toast.” He reached for the plate. No," she said, withdrawing the e. “Not tf you don’t want it.” ‘Dearest! Don't look Like that." Hoa got up and went to her. “Every- thing is all right. The flowers are pretty and everything. It was bully on Subscription accounts excepted and Phone 1156 Smokers’ articles for Christmas gifts. Bmoke House. and still maintain How old and worn he looked. - The} of you to do this. I'm just—.” He Pete," || Tp gupeenincne sms she eens | Me tt la ee ne Small wonder, avy hangings, were not k = — = — then, that:so | } ‘or & moment she wa a many men who | nhead w can afford to pay much more, | smoke White Owls. They judge | themby quality alone. They know that the low price of White Owls is due solely to theunheard of The work of consolidat- ing the Tribune and Her- ald subscription lists, even with a large force of clerks, is proving a tre- mendous task. We are doing our best. Where the same name k and penned a r returned to affix to.the breast of | his violet-hued satin pajamas. Twenty minutes later Noble Har- wood was awakened by an incessant low whistle, that appeared to issue into his ‘boudoir from his dressing cabinet. “Twice he turned over sleep. tly to escape {t, then he reared up SECOND NOTICE larity that r3 ri in béd. “Burham! Dammit, are you - lee Reo, | {occurs on both lists, paid] | whistling?’ stop it, dammit!" There otice to Holders of 1 25 N t 4 in advance, we are ex-|| was silence a, moment, then the a rona tending the credit under|| Whiting resuined. “Dammit, do ae f ) ' | |the new rate; and where!| thing: Now he wan startled. vy | Count Certificates of ¢ White Owls the name appears only on} | the sound of what! appeared to be tig or areoutstand- one list, paid in advance, | | low !sughter. He was in the act . ing - proof of leaping up off the bed when his that name will be suitably that price no attention was ‘cr Indebtedness FPA ptured by the note longer canbe credited at the new rate. appended to’ his: pajamas : Every name on the lists, “You aro jcordially invited to Tue sweetness of taste that men are dis- paid Ps seen: is fay breakfast In Mrs. “Harwood's suite MBERED 418 TO 120 (IS : | |titled to some credit ani mmiediatels ash your face and J SRED - 205 -- SIVE covering in Wire Ow1s is due to the Knehsndy. | will recstve tt, hands ke a nfeo boy (and don't | q) 0 », INCLUSIVE finest tobacco-trop in years and to the packotiec. We ask subscribers to] | sirt on the towel) and come righ milliona-day demand which enables us that you exercise a little patience || 10." | fe geen. - j bt y aL yous! eee araene, Seteaeet | tavaGial eot.crithing ns henge Persons holding these certificates may present them at to use the best the market affords. White Ow amilliona day ways in |/the adjustments made. || \i0us! Dis halr, be got up, pulled i rs ice for 3 mac mn-a dressing gown and élippe the County Treasurer's offi or pe Nentous The new 3 subscription | | and went tints ie" bathroom ‘As Cc y ffice for payment. favorite -|'|rates are-as follows: the water bubbled’ merrily into. the clvar es bowl he gaed at himself in the mir: Either Morning Herald Complying with Section 2839, Wyoming Compiled full fa $2" Eveniiy: Tribune, in ie thedtak sleepy eyes. What, the vored, * | | dev’ That'’bald ‘spot settl ; - . . fresh ||cluding Sunday morning|| bigger! When’ he had washed, 1e Statutes, these certificates will cease to draw interest in and in perfect condi- tion. It’s the com- mon ,) Sense way to buy issue, 15c.a week. Both morning and eve- ning publications, includ- ing Sunday morning issue, 25c a week. All adjustments will be made on above basis as speedily as possible. THE TRIBUNE-HERALD Make this an electrical Chri Electric Supply & Construction Co. CHRISTMAS TREE LIGHTS ELECTRIC REPAIRING Phone 483-W 257 South Center Street mas. ten days after the second notice. AGNES M. CLARE, County Treasurer.