Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 31, 1921, Page 9

MONDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1921. TAYLOR AND PESEK WILL GO TO FINISH IN BIG MATCH AT IRIS TONICH’ BIG HORN BASIN CASPER HGH ELEVEN ROMS OVER MRAM FOOTSALLERS QUTCLISSE Workout in Finishing Battle Launching the attack which has meant the death knell of all its opponents this year the Casper high school team Satur- day walked over the University Preps from Laramie, until the near collegians, dazed and of a 54-to-0 score. Amazed at the strength of the local squad looked weak the first’ few minutes, (Then, the football heads which have resulted from the efficient coaching of Dean Morgan came into play. When the local team awoke, they realized that they were away behind schedule and started the scoring which finally resulted in a total of 54 points being gathered in the first three quar- ters. In the Inst ‘period Coach Mor- gan sent in virtually his whole sec- ond string squad. Even this aggrega- tion of warriors worsted Laramie in yardage and effectiveness but were unable to score, While Caspers entire backfield arred Saturuay, the powerful line crashing of Jimmy Quinlan and the vicious manner in which Eastman took‘yardage in returning punts made them the outstanding stars of the day. Bill Lester, running the team mixed up the play with the ease of a veteran and Captain Johnny Groves and Harry Scott, tho half backs played their usual high class football. Their spectacular attack however wan held in leash by the effectiveness of Lara- mie’s ends. In justice to them how- ever it must be said that they all fig- ured materially in advancing the ball to ecoring: distance before every touch down. First Quarter. With two touchdowhs and two goals Casper took a lead of 14 points in the first 15 minutes of play. The first score was the result of O’Bryan’s recovery of the ball when Daly of the Laramfe squad dropped the oval in the center of the field on an attempted end run. On the first formation Marry Scott went .rdund right end for 30 yards. Quinian added 10 on a fake forward. Groves picked a hole in the line and tore off six more. Quinlan hit the live for four yards and first downs. With the ball on Laramie’s 10-yard line the visitors bucked up. Two scant yards were added by Groves and Lester in The Preps weaken- Quinlan again rip ped into the line carrying the ball for the first score. Scott kicked goal. “he second score came after Cas- per kicked off, and Robertson who re- ceived the ball for Laramie was downed in his tracks. The Casper line was unpenetrable and the Preps were forced to kick, The ball was put in play on Caspers 30-yard line when Laramie punted out of bounds. Then by a succession of plays in which the best football of the day was exhibited Casper started its march for another score. Quinlan opened the advance by making six yards (hrough the line. for| helpless were on the light end the Prep defense at the start man made one of the prettiest runs ever seen on the local field this year. Taking the punt easily he dashed down the field just inside the playing line for 40 yards before he was finally downed. Score at end of quarter, Cas per 27, Preps 0. Third Quarter. Having apparently run the Gem City boys clear down, Casper launched an attack which the visitors could not solve, resulting in Casper making the same scores in the third quarter it had made in the other two. Scoring started when Quinlan inter- cepted a pass in the center of the field and raced 40 yards to the Prep five-yard line. Quinlan carried the ball over for 2 touchdown on the next play. Scott kicked goal The Preps were unable to advance after receiving the kick and when Casper took the ball another march was started toward the goal. Lester carried the ball over from the five- yard line. Scott kicked goal. Eastman returned the kick off 30 yards on another pretty exhibition of open field running, Groves carried the ball to the Prep five-yard line. He carried the ball over on the next play. He dropped the ball after the touchdown was scored and no trial for goal was permissable. ‘The next score came a moment lat er when Quinlan intercepted a pr and ran 35 yards for a touchdown. Scott kicked goal. ‘This ended the quarter with the score 54 to 0"In Cas per’s favor. Fourth Qaurter. With the second team facing the Preps the visitors started a march from thelr own 20-yard line which carried them past the center of the field. Casper's line held and Lara- mie was forced to kick. The local war- riors then started a dash for the vis- itor’s goal the: was not stopped until the ball had been carried inside the 20-yard line. Two attempts to” kick field goals failed when Rugg missed the altitude. The ball see-sawel back and forth always in Laramie's territory, Several times the second string men cam> dangerously near to scoring but the line always hold when a break would have meant another touchdown. The game ended with the score 84 to 0 in fuvor of the local team. The lineups— Casper (64) O'Bryan Position Panton 4 Eaton Boyd Eastman . ~Peckinpaugh McGrath Lippold Archambault Cowden Flemming - . Bugas Lester ... . Hamilton PREPS, 24 TO 0 IN GAME HERE be Casper Daily Cribune PAGE NINE ———_________~ THE TRIBUNE’S PAGE OF SPORTING NEWS | Of All Events ttendance Record in Danger in View of | Lively Interest in Bout; Manager for Nebraskan Expects Mat Victory 4 A crowd which will eclipse ‘all former attendance records at sporting events in Casper will be on hand at the Iris thea- ter tonight to watch the finish wrestling match between Jack Taylor and John Pesek. The demand for seating accommo- dations tonight, according to preliminary indications on the G RAGE 'S CLOSE: reybull and Cowley Defeat sin and Worland in Sat- urday Grid Games. Oct -Football \Detroit-Centre | Game Postponed | For a iad Day'| THE Ble Tl ade to arrange a game Iniversity of I most wrestlers battle for supremacy indicates that the attendance will eas ly outstrip the number of people who saw the Taylor-Zbyszko match here last winter. The attendance at the he will emer; from tonight's matc! der for the title which Stanley Zbyszko is now wearing. As a result of the difference of opir jon which exists here, wagers of all kinds are being placed. In addition to the $1,000 side bet which has beer placed by the principals in the event many other large wagers have been made and there is still plenty of money to be bet by the opposing factions. Announcements made this morning eve of the big event, which will see two of the world’s fore- pinned ch bie ith acl dee el ohh Negro Captures lon championship. re pionship Sat tightened uy lup ¢ Basin ana Worland high ma setback in their} ig Horn Basin cham- and the contest has where a have advised i to meet the Kent permission be n is expected ce tor At Dent Wyonting 1 Deny iversit At Chicago Univer: University U er y 9. » Colorado in the match b and Charles Mc him | lis Saturday night, and as a result Gil more got a draw with the St. Pax boxer instead of a decision At St. Louls—Washington 2, Ames ng loose in the opening rounds fight Gilmore had McCarthy At Dayton—Miam! 21, Denison 6. before the end of the secc At Huntington—Marst College} frame and the gong alone saved t yazko match held the record heret< 7; M il R rab} ae fore for local sporting crowds. en-lie UM the cite ; yg) are on hand-here and all are primed — qhithe sic 5 on the seo-] ah |to see the big Nebraskan go throug W YORK, Oct. 31— ond tea was defeated Satur-| yy his paces, which they belleve will re | 3 f day by ¢ > 21 } ’ bid eed sult in a decisive victory over Tay of Pittsburgh, who y¥ Cowley e front by de-| | h THY T0 mars lor AA. U feating Wo on its own| , Taylor's supporters are just as keen.|TUN. {8 the second negro athlet field with the result the ‘former | 4 \ "They believe that the big dry farme national titleholder this year.|is now touted as a contender for the} le of vindicating the claims urdin, the Harvard negro ath-|championship. Worland was weak-| that have been made for him and that|!ete, recently won the national decath-|ened with two regulars out of the line-| YALE BEST lt AEE Jates for ton M43 - STEALS SADDLE, ARRESTED. LAN ‘ 31.—Henry Walker, Dubois for the theft of pected to plead rs when arraigned « He was brought to 3. by Martin Slattery show that Peseck| At Colorado Springs—Colorado Ag.) 1%, Transylvania 0. easterner from a iong sleep. Bi ing} B ta will enter the ring tonight with Taylor Colorado Co! At Portland—University of Califor-| into r all the cunning which he has| _ - unde ‘he 200-pound limit while Taylor | alt Lake—U Idaho 7. , Washington State College 0. }accumulated during his experienon| i8 PERISH IN FLOODS ty still hovering around the 220 pound| 4; Canbelat, | MasalGanter ''¢, At ¢ rinnell—Coe 10, Grinnell 0. McCarthy withstood Gilmore's attack] GUATEMALA CI 5 Gabe mark. Whether Taylor will be able] tarvard 0. 7 +| At Mt. Vernnon—University of Du-|in the third and fourth rounds until| oer, 91 a prone to work his tremendous advantage in| 4) vow y, * i his stamina returned | Guat a Have a ¢ cubes 03 Weight to defeat Pesek is a question New York—Penn ‘State 28, Geor Wyoming Freshmen}, Gilmore was on the offensive from| property ond have caused floods ! ot whether he can overcome the Bo-| §!* Tech 7. the start and had a shade of the bout| wt 18| perecnat) Dave’ leat’ thei hemian’s skill. At New Hayen, Conn+—-Yale 45, | At Butte—L Aggies 3; Montana] at the end. referee did not think | lives. ; ‘ = this stunt—several of them in a | “Frankly we do not believe that | Brown 7. Mines 0. - i {t was enough of a lead though to give ——— motorcycle race at Copenhagen— | there is a cha: of Pesek losing,” | At Princeton, N. J.—Princeton 34, okane—Gonzaga 7, Montanala decision which would defeat one of Pre ape eZ turned colf with apprehension, | said Slattery. lor | Virginia 0 theteion Jowelry and watch repatring by ex ‘This is the winner. He survived. is big enough and | At Philadelphia — Pittsburgh 28 Green Castle—Depauw 67, s All work guaranteed, ie Ts powerful enough : The fight at Th 4 * } Mfg. C to win trom anyone. Peso will play: | Pennsylvania 0. Georgetown 0. ne fight a hermopolis was or ‘s. Co., OS Bidg. safety first and wili enter the match| At West Point—Army 63, Susque| At Monmouth—Augustana 19 Mon-| { = the defensive. At the right time | hanna 0 au AOXING MATERIAL CROP will flash however, and then Taylor| At Annapolis—Navy 21, Bethany 0,| At Beloit—Beloit 13, Knox 7, uy nino ‘bothered him consid will be @ beaten man. |_ At Detroit—Untversity of Detroit] At Milwaukee--Marquetts 7, Micht- e two minute round ts in| . licen rns gan Aggies 0. re. Fans who watched his . | Taylor is confident that he will be| 14. Tulane 10. rages ty: i : 1 . bE ING HORT FORMER able cee Sontidant that he will be} 14. Tilerayette—fowa 13, Purdue 6. | At Ralelgh—V. M. I. 7, North Caro-| WOFK claim that he was entitled to 4 | | ’ SES WN Eat Pemtiniateshaninesn | At: Matison—Wisconsia AMinwe-| Jina 7 verdict and that he made ® remark-| pr asians nciceceesct 2 a od PMY At New Orleans—Louisiana 7, Ala.|®ble showing as gauged against his CUSTOM TAILOR CHAMP GOES QN HUNT in an hour. He got one fall in 66 min-| At Ithaca, N. Y.—Cornell 59, Dart-|Pama/0 ratoteats \ utes and quit. Later the two men mouth 7. At Greenville—Furman . Citadel 0. . were matehed {n a finish bout and} At Indlanapolis—Notre Dame 28 zs 1 Austin—Texas University. 56,| pe East wees Ave. POR 2, the result was that Pesek got one felt| Indiana 7 3 AE! cLouteyitl piste ne os Rico 0 pstaire—Phone 655-R and the match in two hours. At Sioux City, Iowa—Morningside| | © soulsvine—Sewanee 6, Ken! At Pocatello—Idahé Tech 13, Col-{ NEW YORK, Oct. 31.—Jack McAM'|” qaytor is anxious to vindicate his Moines University’. 0 Mees lege of Taaho 7 ; |] OUT OF THE HIGH RENT Litte, who enjoys the distinction of be-| pecora and expurge the memory of rbana, Ill.—Michigan mut! 5 fo Lynehburs—Washingtor & Lee] “At Haston—Lafayette $5, Rutgers 0.| DISTRICT ing tthe only undofented ex-boxing| (hers two defenta by declaicoly, bent. : s Me Be Te Bi : at Pa yeriniser ads! = “a - chagagion, announced today that heli’ Dear in the match here. Yollow.| At. Lincoln, Neb—Nebraska 44,! At Missoula—Whitman 14, Univer-| At Binghamton—Colgate aie etter Values for Less umiiNrevisit. the scenes of his child-| °F cr ius Camp who know of the 1m.| Oklahoma 0. nity of Montana 6 University 7 Money hood und make a search for new box- ing material. “The crop in this country, especially in the light and heavyweight divisions is getting poor,” said McAuliffe, “and Ireland might as well produce the next champions. ‘The boys don’t scrap like they used to in my days, When they get hurt a little bit they quit> 1 broke my hand in the 10th round of one of my: fights and had to fight 35 more rounds before I could win.” Premier Briand Sails for U. S. HAVRE, Oct. (By The Asso- elated Press.) — Premier Briand of France, heading the French delega- tlon to. the Washington conference; on Imitation of armaments and Far! Fastern problems, sailed from this} provemeat he has made feel that he lor will have man.” The ticket sale will move from Bill Rreves’ Smokehouse to the Iris the- ater today. Much of the desirable seating of the Iris has already been tonight we will have no alibi. been He beaten by a better son 17, Syracuse 10. snapped un and it is probable that by a yracUse Oe fore the match tonight that standing | 7 At Schenectacy—Hobart 21, Union pg aa Baa BAe doh At Pittsburgh—Carnegie Tech 56, Arrangements for a good prelimi- | nary card have been completed by Mc- | Leod, promoter of the event, and fans are expecting to see one of the best At New York—Willlams 20, Colum-| West Virginia 14. At Evanston—Northwestern 34, De: George Washington At Syracuse—Washington & Jeffer- Allegheny % Washington — Georgetown 0. At Columbia—Georgia University Auburn 9. At Rhode Island State Boston—-Boston University 0. Swarthmore 8. University 0. 28,! 14, Allentown — 7, Muhlenberg Marquette University 7 IRIS Dubuque—Columbla College 20, |sport bills ever staged here. a aie a At Lewiston—New Hampshire State RAIL POLICY CHANGER. Bas Paces 0 Tonight, 8 P.M. bia 0 Luther Dna ine heeek visarce shapen|__At_ New York-—Boston’ College 0,/, At Farco—Fargo College 13, James-| At Iaawrence—Kansas University Slattery claims. ‘He has been train-| Fordham 0. ; eee, lipneuicresa Keouarrecoeerunis 7 ing for the pad@-month for nis maton | At Cleveland—Wooster 7, Western] At Grand c Dakota}. ‘At Delaware—Oberlin 21, Ohio Wes-| with Harvin Plestina which will be| Reserve 0 ’ alipavenpirc: Nowni Dal matted caret e. aged In Madigon Square garden In| ,,At Middietown—Wesleyan 14, Tutte) | At Davenport —North Des “Moines innati—Creighton 14, St New York May14. If he loses to Tay-|7*,, oth wethiehem—Lehigh 21,| At Kansas City—Haskell 21, Tulsa Milwuakee—Michigan Aggies 0 THEATER A full line of wooléns now on display for winter wear, 3 I do alterations on ladfes’ and men’s ar. Persohal Scott failed to gain*on an end run. i = “ |Groves (Capt) ...L. H.... Daly | Naw Tork 7a / ‘At Baltimore—Johns Hopkins Unt- Quinlan worked a cross buck forma-| 2.0.4 / RH. Rob'teon, Capt. Port for New York on the liner Ta) nexzin, Oct. 81.—Radieal reforms] versity 14, Western Maryland Col f, tlon golns off tackle for 12 yards) Ooi F. B. Hune}rarettee at 6 onibek e ind fd the administration of state railways|tege 0. | ‘ é | eo other members of the French offic! p . < Fe ete ee RAK doen| Nose: by periods. Re Pe os tins coeenion through the introduction of business! At Amherst—Amherst 20, Hamil / r for | 1. ia) 8) 14> wotat praising one Bh methods, was recommended today by| ton 0. THE GREATEST Quinlan went 20 yardeion a straight] Hg? 18 £7,081 68|: Serine git engraved, name, piate.to|® POM of experts. At Waterville—Colby 3. Maine 0. ; goers coit;|we will match the style of engraving ’ . chusetts Aggies 7 Casper scoring: touchdowns, Scott; for several] At Columbia, Mo.—Missouri 6 | been under advisement ‘as rejected as imprac' ith any of the ni went around the left side making a/ touchdown after going through the} Laramie defense for 15 yards, Scott kicked goal. Score Casper 14, Preps 0, Second Quarter. Groves, three; Quinlan, three; Les w designs in hol: goals from touchdown, Scott, six, Sub-| stitutes, Casper: Cody for Archam-| jbault; Rugs for Scott; Houser for) Groves; Blodgett for Panton; Skelley m5 |tor Felmming; Preps: Hoitsma for| it was the Preps bred Cag tae ©WN| Boyd: Gannon for Robertson; Peckin-! Sanen line. Unab! sf) ke advance. | n2ugh for Cowden, Officials, Referee pst tba tere fe Sick. Eastman | sarkley of Harvard; Umpire, Grant | 4 sey ag of Colgate; Héadlinesman, Simpkins five-yard line from which point Scott |°> Netraska: Timers, Reimerth and Drake 0. week: WRESTLING MATCH PIEDMONT THE VIRGINIA CIGARETTE 10 yards to Laramie’s 15-yard line. Groves went through) for 16 yards| rubber stamps and pads from my of- scorlIng the touchdown on an tackle play. Scott kicked goal. Some one has stolen two signature ye Sera le | Bice ae cet ie ea Sat i f Ever Offered the Sport-Loving Public of Casper Kicked off and Laramle was Saco ret = | oe | Oh, boy, just Casper held for downs, Scott ren the ball NOTICE! | 1s a) 7 lead me to it!” per. | off! tice in the Midwest building. Be- ware of any and all printed matter | Jack Taylor CHAMPION OF ROCKY MOUNTAIN REGION VS. John Pesek CHAMPION OF MIDDLE WEST To a Finish—Best Two Falls Out of Three $2,000 Stakes Now in the Hands of the Sporting Editor of The Casper Daily Tribune. At this juncture the Preps braced|pearing my stamped signatures. ‘and showed a flash of football intelli- J. J. GIBLIN, gence, advancing the ball 40 yards in s 10-22-10t three formations. Casper braced how- peed she 0 TS { ever and Laramie was again forced to; The Japanese language has no re- kick. It was on this kick that East- lative pronouns, COWBOYS BATTLE MINISTERS TO 7-T0-7 TIE IN DENVER GAME DENVER, Colo., Oct. 31.—Colorado Aggies’ defeat of Colorado College and the tie game between Wyoming and Denver University were the outstanding features of Satur- day’s games in the Rocky Mountain football conference. The Aggies showed big improvement over the earlier games with Wyoming and the Colorado School of Mines and piled up a 24 to 0 score against their opponents at Colorado Springs. Wyo- ming’s tie game with Denver after the Cowhoys had suffered defeat from the Utah Aggies, Colorado College and University of Utah w consid- cred an upset. ‘The results place the Colorado Ag gies alongside Colorado Universit: Utah and Utah Aggies in the cham: pionship race. Colorado played @ non-conference game with the University of Chicago at Chicago, suffering a 35 to 0 de feat Saturday while Utah and Utah Aggies were playing non-conference games. Utah defeated Idaho at Salt Lake 17 to 0. Utah. Aggies defeated Montana State 3 to 0. The Colorado Miners were idle. All the teams are idle next Ba day except Utah Aggies and the Col trado School of Mines who meet Pueblo. —and for cigarettes Virginia tobacco is t/ best GOOD PRELIMINARIES Admission—$2, $3, $4, P George McLeod, Promoter lus War Tax