Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 12, 1921, Page 9

be Casver Daily Cribune eee ES TIGER AND BULLDOG WILL CLASH YALE BOWL TO SEE GREAT BATTLE Over 70,000 Assemble to View Gridiron Classic on Eli Field, Including Marshal Foch; Both Teams Enter Play in Best of Condition, Report NEW HAVEN, Conn., Nov. 12,—More than 70,000 peo- ple were on their way early today toward the Yale bow] for the battle of Bulldog and Tiger, the second of the three annual clashes in the ear rareas ele Peinedton. football tri- angle. The few nonpartisans among the visitors to New Haven included, Marsha] Foch, who was eager to witness the sport that en- Sages the attention of the flower of America every fall. It had been ex Plained to the master of the art of war that football also involved pov- er and strategy in attack and de- fense, Princeton relied on a veteran team, which had experienced bitter contests and which included two all-American players—Lourie, elusive 'COBB LEADING COAST LEAGUE SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 12—Ty Cobb, with a batting avernge of .443 lends the hitters of California is second with 394; Roger Hornsby third with .387, and George Sisler fourth with 861. , Hunter to Coach Japs at Waseda SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 13.— Herby Hunter, St, Louis Cardinal, ts here on his way to Japan to teach Daseball at Waseda untversity. Over the Top On High tackle, a player who makes others more brilliant by clearing the way for them and then there was Gilroy, hero of the Harvard game, Yale had @ wealth of excellent ro serves. At quarter, for instance, there was little to choose between Beckett and O'Hearn, both of high calibre, Football critics have seldom been so effusive in praise of a Blue eleven for ita werk ‘{n preliminary wames. . ; Defeats by both the Navy and the University of Chicago in midseason checked Princeton progress. These setbacks while sobering the conquer- ing prospects of the Tigers have in- creased their desire to complete the season wit a victory over their tra- ditional rival. The entire squad from ‘varsity star to: third string substi- tute will consider the Princeton foot- ball season of 1921 a complete suc- cess if Yale can be defeated on its home gridiron. Entirely aside from the present strength and ability of the two teams the history of the series appears to be against such a feat. Until 1919, | when the-play Was resumed: between the ‘varsity teams after a two year lull due to war activities, Princeton has never won twice in succession from Yale. In that year the Nassau players défeated Yale 13 to.6 and last fall repeated by a score of 20 to 0. This was the largest score with the exception of 1896 game, that Prince- ton had ever rolled up against the ‘Br Miss Catherine McCullough. oni tab ois Oe he te star high Jumper of Wellesley College, hree victories in a row for the Tigers would shatter all Princeton precedents and ¢ven the most ardent Orange and Black adherent is influ- enced by the mysterious influence which hag allotted strings- of :victor- feg at a time to Yale and only scant triumphs for the Tigers. The pre- ponderante of Yale victories is shown by a study of the series record. Since the first game played in 1873 and*won by Princeton, the two unl- ‘versity elevens have met 44 times. In this long period of combat the New Haven collegians have won 23 games; Princeton, 12 and nine have resulted in tie ccatests. In total points scored Yale also leads by & wide margin for the Blue has piled mp 361- points since 1! when the present system of football scoring ‘was first adopted, to Princeton's 186; ‘Today's lineup: Princeton Position Snively. — -- -- Keek (C.) -—-— 1 t --——----—- ¥ a tS --———-Landis ‘Witmer -—--—-- “ Baker - -——-Guernsey Wie Ls Fe oe Spiller ‘Stinson rp— Sturm Lourie -—--—---- Beckett t or (Hearn: firey -—--- th b ----Aldrich -(C..) ante Tow-n-e- PAD ------Jordan Cleaves tb ----Mallory | a | SEFFRIES-JORNSON BOUT PICTURES TO BE SHOWN School Game on Coast Yesterday LOS ANGELES, Nov. 12-—Foot- ball fans here are still talking to- day about the’unusual feat here yesterday when a crowd — became so great at avhigh school football game that it was moved a mile from its scheduled place. Ls ‘Thirteen thousand tickets had been sold two hours before the game between Manual Arts and Los Angeles high school teams. ‘When the erowd became too large for the Manual Arts gridiron the student managers conferred and transferred players, officials and spectators, estimated at more than 16,000, to the University of South- ern California field, a mile away, where the game was played. Hot Action , ON HOSPITAL LIST AS GRIDIRON PLAY BEGINS IOWA CITY, Iowa, Nov. 12.—Fol- lowing a light workout yesterday by both Indiana and Iowa, Coach Steihm announced that five of the regulars on the Indiana team were on the hos- Predicted, however, that his team would hold Iowa to a low score. Every member of the Iowa team ts in fine physical shape, including Capt. Aubrey Devine, who was back in the Mneup today, The Muneup: 10owa— INDIANA— Hanny' | | i | | } | | slat me McCaw er. ---- Ss meee BYrance ee ee evine ...Q. B, ___ Wilkins Shuttleworth -R.B.-.____ Burke G. Devine -._ UB... ‘Thomas Locke .. F.B.. Kyle as GREB OUTPOINTS SHADE IN PITTSBURGH BATTLE PITTSBURGH, Pa., Oct. 12.—Billy Paper decision to Harry Greb of Pittsburgh in a ten reund bout Iast night. Greb had the best of the bout on points, in the opinion of #port writers. Babe Moran of New Yerk outpetnt- ed Rube Battell of Pittsburgh in a six-round bout. Big California — Elevens Clash In Games Today SAN FRANCIS0O, Nor. 12.— Stanford university and the Univer- will be shown here in the near fu: ture, = police hermit having been granted yesterday, it was announced today. Another permit was recently igsyed for the exhibition of pictures of the Dempsey-Carpentier fight, Portland Will Train at Cubs’ Former. Camp PASADENA, Cal., Nov. 12-—Port- Jand’s Pacific Coast baseball ‘league 1s to use the Chicago Cubs’ old train- grounds here next year. "ine Cubs, after coming to Pasa- dena every spring for several years, shave deserted this city for Catalina island, off the coast of southern Cali-|_ fornia, 2K ing with the University of Nevada at Stanford, and California with the University of Washington at SBer- Jey. California defeated Nevada 51 to 6 on October 8 and. Washington held Stanford to a scoreless tie last Sat- urday. The Berkley game will count in the Pacific Coast conference race. This guard fort to return is & member of the Brazilian playing Argentine fer the! ‘ ; is ‘eft He jteam ‘championship of South Arserica, ‘to a SHERIDAN HIGH DEFEA Ber.” Shade of San Francisco lost a news-| ¢, Touchdown and Goal in Third Quarter Only Scores in Game Fight of Local Squad Against Heavier Opponents An intercepted pass and a 85-yard run gave Sheridan the break in its game with Casper yesterday at an opportune time and by using straight football the visitors pounded Cas- er’s weakening line for a touchdown and a 7-to-0 victory one of the most evenly battled contests ever held on the local field. | kicked to the goal line. Casper was Sheridan's lone touchdown came in| Unable to penetrate Sherida: ahe third quarter. While it was more| Groves kicket 45 y or Jess of a break favoring Sheridan,|line. Sheridan was held on its own the visitors were entitled to the score.|20 yard line for three straight downs Outplayed and outweighed Casper |®"d kicked out of danger just as the battled gamely against. the line! Whistle h ended the gam. ‘smashing prowess of the northern-| It A be impossible to pick a Brs and except for the third quarter|Star on the Casper tearm. The back: 4t would have been hard to pick which field functioned but was unable to of the teams had the better of the Set many of its plays underway be argument. * the opposition aked through Opening up with {ts shifty plays in © oF formation. Cotton, the first quarter Casper had Sheridin an mult looked best for dazed for several minutes but was un-| the visit able to gain persistently. Sheridan’: Tt heavy line men sifted through the C: ber Iine and stopped plays before the) rv the visitors was less than 30 ‘were well under way. It was also or There is no criticism of the tho defensive that Casper showed to| functioning of the line, it was just up ‘good advantage for a few minutes in| against a stronger and more experi. the third quarter. enced organization. Although Casper was beaten, it went! The line up: down to defeat “gamely for the first) Casper (0) time this season before a heavier and | Blodgett_- more experienced football mavhine. | Archambeault First Period. j Captain Johnny Groves won the tosé and elected to defend the west goal This gave the locals the advantage of ® brisk breeze. Groves received the ‘kickoff and returned it 35 yards. On the first formation Groves. ripped off 40 yards around end and Quinlan ripped Sheridan's line twice for a totalef 6 yards. Casper was then pen. alized five yards for holding. Casper's firet forward pi was in. tercepted by Jenkins of Sheridan. On }, ahe first play Sheridan lost the bali when Panton of Casper recovered. Scott attempted a wide end run and netted about 12 yards but in doing so hurdied ang was ‘penalized 15 yards. with rds to make Casper. kicked 40 yards and O'Bryan of Casper re covered the ball on Sheridan's 40-yard Line. Groves made 12 yards through the Sheridan line. Quinlan added two more. Groves missed a drop kick and Dunn returned the ball 25 yards for Sheridan. Casper held and Sheridan we forced to kick. Eastman fumbled the ball but Scott recovered on Cas: Der's 40-yard line. ‘Tho game then resolved itself into @ seesaw kicking contest with Duna of Sheridan having a little advantage over Groves’ of Casper. In the first uuarter Casper completed one. of the prettiest passes of the day and al- though it netted only 20 yards Quin lan made a pretty throw diagonally across the field to Lester. After this play Casper rushed the ball to Sheri- dan’s six-yard line in a series of end runs and line smashes. The quarter ended with the ball in Casper's pos session on the nine-yard ling Second Pr nd Che ore. Position Sheridan (7) for Sweringen; Casper, Ray for Pan ton. Referee, Markley of Harvard umpire, A, R. Reamer, College of Em Porla; Headlinesman, Mike Grant Timers, C, H. Reimerth and C, J. Ovi- att. LANDER 10 VOTE UPON $145,000 BOND ISSUE IN SPECIAL ELECTION ANDER, Wyo., Nov. 12.—Despite opposition manifested in some quar- ters the city council here has decided to submit a propor’tion to the voters for $145,000 for the purpose of ex- tendine the city water main to the Sinks, eight miles above here, to in- sure a plentiful supply of pure water. At the Sinks tho water emerges from Casper attempted to score on a for- ward pass but Cotton intercepted the Dunn then Kicked out of dan- Eastman fumbled the kick and Sheridan recovered the ball in the cen- ter of the field. Both sides began to play ‘safe kick- ing out of danger when the ball got fwithin tho shadow of the goal poste of elther side. Casper weakened per- ceptibly in this quarter and Sherjdan| ‘ ‘was able to start its first mtbady ™march hagecped ate field. Casper closed the period by holdin: Sheridan with the ball in poenesaion ot the visitors inside Casper’s 20-yard zone. Scott ripped off 16 yard around right end as the whistle blew. Third P mile. The Kiwanis club in a recent report which would meet the present emer- gency, leaving the permanent im: provement for a later date. It is be eved that the election will develop a spirited controversy. Mighty Spry! Casper was kicking against the wind at the start of the second half, It looked bad for the visitors when Cas- Der recovered the ball on the Sheridan 25-yard line. Casper missed a touch- own by inches when Quinlan was unable to reach Groves’ pass. He ‘Brabbed it but dropped it Back of the goal line. Casper then tried to pene- A fey the Sheridan line but could not CO! roves drop kick missed ti “Standard by inches. 7 Sheridan kicked 30 yards and East- man couldn't return the ball. Groves made 12 yards in an off-tackle smash. ieee vem held and Casper was forced ick. Dunn returned the ball 10 yards Casper held again and Sheridan's ef. fort to kick to safety was blocked. Eastman recovered the ball but was : : downed in-his tracks. Groves hit the a | line for a yard. Scott added eight z ground end. Quinlan went through for three yards and first down on Sheridan's 18-yard line, Sheridan in- es ae and Jenkins ran 35 yi is ore ie was ov habe ertaken by A 16-yard penalty added further to 's fiture. By a series of line plunges Sheridan carried the ball to Casper’s 14 yard line. Casper held twice but Cotton netted four yards and first downs for the visitors. Dunn ncesed the Iihe for thres and Cotton went over for six and a touchdown. DiNelther aide tae Nelther side had a chance to score after that during the third period. ‘The ball wes kept in the middle of the fleld for a greater part of the session. Fourth Period. Casper opened up with everythin, it had in this period and for the fret time during the game the famous fighting spirit of the refiners was in evidence. After taking the kickoff Casper started a march which terminated in Sheridan territory with a penalty of five yards on Casper. Sheridan kicked into Casper’ territory With the ball on the. locals 85-yard line Scott carried the ball for five on an end run. Groves completed. a 10-yard pass to Quinlan who broke away for a 30 yard dash. Sheridan held frog. They were buddies on the police force of Atlanta, Ga, 25 years ago. Coogler {s now probes Uon_officer of the force. os McCormick Pays $150,000 For Hals Painting)! NEW YORK, Nov, 12.—John McCormack, the singer, has paid $150,000 for the “Portrait of a Man,” by Franz Hals, it was learned today, The Hals painting from the collection of Count Zamoyski, Polish minister to France, is on its way to this coun- try; The total of paintings bought by Ameritans this year already runs {nto ‘millions. Jewelry and watch repairing by ex. Pert workmen. All work guaranteed. Casper Jewelry Mfg: Co., OS Bidg. 3-5-tf | again and Casper encounter the eleyen fromi Colorado colle. on December 12 to bond the town] iff Coast baseball league an underground course of nearly alcoast toe longest schedule of any ud on the proposition advocated instead improvements to the water system | ° !f rain insurance can be obtained First in News Of All Events TS CASPER, 7 TO O, IN BIG GAME COLORADO MEETS UTAH, MINES | PLAY TIGERS IN GAMES TODAY: AGGIES AND COWBOYS LOSE DENVER, Nov. 12.—Colorado and Utah, leading con- tenders for the Rocky Mountain conference football title, will clash at Salt Lake City, while the Colorado School of Mines ge here in the only WISCONSIN AND MICHIGAN MEET . Game Is Most Important of Western Contests, Confer- ence Title at Stake. MADISON, consin ence Mich: for t game Wis, Novy. 12—Wis- conference games to be played toda The state university team arrived in Sz day afternoon an¢ the field for a } Witham annc excellent cond in the lineup its best team { The Miners here with Co Bishop's Play arded as tho gaan of t With all regu! ear, bo: & Ol in conten crowd wns expected as 4 seat at Camp Ran- wan sold a week aga. teams were reported { Capshaw said the team was strength ened by several a the line up. He ac that- Mc-| Glone, star fullback, would not be the game on account of fine Coach Parsons of the Tigers was| condition for the game. Tho ! equally conf the return of Earl Position Wise Harvey, star end, assuring victory, he stated The Ut Aggies met Montana Mines in nonconference game at Butte today Denver university took the meas. ure of the Colorado Aggies yesterday at Fort Collins, winn 21 to 14 through brilliant reria Idaho pla smotherea Wyoming in a nonconfer. 31 to 3. Position WWitliarns at ence game, R Col, College Mines Harvey ~ Mittenwaliner _. ] t Crawford Wessen Ferguson i Linger (6. Hyland MacKenzie Price ae cots FROM CHEYENNE, 48 100 Briggs - Dunte (c.) , McMillan -.. Jordan _ Greiner __ Lowenstein h McWhorter ‘ PoEe é eae “Mitchel! | _ CHEYENNE, Nov. 12.—while th Friday Sheridan High School eliminating Casper High the Wyoming interschola pionship race with a Cheyenne High Schoo! recent- ly an aspirant for the state cham- plonship, was taking a severe drub- R cream awe sas | AUTO RACES AT PHOENIX| ot London, «wing in tournament play. His fine scores have made him the talk of England. until = bing from Colorado Springs high school at the Pike's Pe city, the Springs boys winning by the lop- PHOENIX, Ariz., Nov. 12.—An attempt to lower the world's dirt Sheridan's-victory at Casper re- track automobile record will be | duces the Wyoming school champlon- made here this afternoon by Ralph | ship to tho question of superiority be- De Palma, Jimmy Murphy, Tommy | tween Sheridan and Laramie High Milton and Omar Toft. The pres- | Laramie recently separated Cheyenne ent record was mado on the Aris- | High from championship expecta- ona state fnir grounds track here, | tions by beating the capital cityites | sided score of 48 to 0. 20-WEEK SCHEDULE IS PROPOSED BY LEAGUERS SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 12.—Pa-| on which this afternoon's race will |at Laramie, and then coming to directors hheqru, by Milton last year when | ¢"ne and repeating. mect here in January to consider| he drove 100 miles in one hour, 24 adopting a 1922 playing schedule of} Minutes and two-fifths ‘seconds. t T i Today's race will be 50 miles. . Centre aying Soret era any tagts thal cere) alan’ will “be? mototeycle e Schedule, if adopted, will give the races and automobile polo at the fair grounds today. . In Birmingikan BIRMINGHAM, Ala., Nov. |The “Praying Colonels” of Centre col- lege were here today for their initial |battle with the plainsmen of Auburn. The ticket sale indicates that the crowd will be the largest that ever |winessed a football game here. pitta besa 5 FOOTBALL At Fort Collins—Colorado 14, Denver University At Portland—Bowdoin 20, At Boise—Idaho 31, Wyoming 3. At Ames—Iowa 1 At Cedar Rapids—Coe 38, Knox 0. At Logan—Uteh Aggies 20, College of Idaho 1. league in the United States. It ts hought the Bchedule will be adopt: Woman Hight Feet ‘Around’ for the first and last weeks, pic en al eaatitedieoy IOWA AND KANSAS ARE FAVORITES 1H MEET LINCOLN, Neb., Noy.) 12.—Cross- country teams representing Kansas university, Kansas Aggies, Washing- ton university, Grinnel, Drake, Iowa Aggies, and Nebraska are entered in the Missour! Valley conference cross- country run which will be held here today. Observers favored the Iowa and Kansas teams. . Weighed 600 GALENA.“Mo., Nov. 12—Mra. | Samantha Minton, 37, who weighed | | more than 600 pounds and believed to be one of the heaviest women in the world, died at her home here to- tday after an illness of one year. Her body was eight feet in circumfer- ence. Aggies o. —— | The number of women's football| clubs in England is rapidly increas. ing, Spicy 4-1EaF FLAvor! That’s quite unusual in a cigarette. In fact . s Spur is the only one that has it—and only the 4-leaf blend could do it. No getting away from that. —that Spicy 4-LEAF FLAVOR Kentucky Burier for good old tobacco tasta <CHoict MAceponiAn for spicy aroma Gotpven Vircmaa for life and sparkle Broap Marytanp for cool-burning Spur CIGARETTES Liccerr & Myers Tonacco Co.