Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 21, 1921, Page 5

enne Saturday will enne’s only strength was its ability to plunge consistently through one side of the Casper line. Lester was injured in the last three minutes. His injuries were so serious that he had <> be removed to ® hospital for treatment, but he was able to return here with the Casper squad. He is able to hobble about today and will probably report at schoo] tomorrow. Casper scored in the first five min utes of play and the superiority it ex- hibited over the @ team indi- cated a walk away. The first score came when Blodgett recovered a fumbled ball after a punt attempted by Cheyenne was blocked. The Cas- per end picked up the ball and raced 20 yards for a score. Scott failed to kick goal. Casper then kicked off to Chey- enne. The capitol city warriors then opened up an unexpected attack on Casper’s line and ploughed the full length of the field in a succession of first downs for a touchdown. Chey- enne also failed to kick goal. At the start of the second quarter Casper held Cheyenne for downs with the ball in the Casper territory. The Refiners then duplicated Cheyenne's featand bucked through the Cheyenne line for a total of 60 yards and a ‘ touchdown. In making this score the “\\ Casper team called the same iast play 16 times in succession through the game hole in the Cheyenne line. Les- ter carried the.ball over and Scott kicked held Chey- 4 Ja goal. After the kickoff Casper ‘@nne for downs in the center of the field. Cheyenne punted to Eastman who fumbled the ball. Casper recov- ered the ball inside its. own 25-yard Une. In two line bucks the Cheyenne warriors held. Casper was penalized 15 yards for holding, With the ball inside the 10-yard line Hastman's at- tempted punt was blocked. It was a « free fumble and Casper recovered the ball on its own three-yard line. East- man then attempted another kick standing back of the goal posts. Again the kick was blocked and a Chey- enne man dropped on the ball for a touchdown. The first half ended with the score 13, to 12, Cheyenne falling to kick goal. At the start of the third quarter Casper received and opened up with a series of passes. The passes net- ted Casper a total of 40 yards. The passes were interspersed with three straight ne bucks until Quinlan com- Pleted a 10-yard pass to-Scott who raced over the goal line. Scott kicked goal and the score was 20 to 12 in fa- vor of Casper. Cheyenne kicked off to Casper and , the ball was fumbled. Casper recov: ered the ball on its own 10-yard line. Quinlan attempted to kick but the oval went! out of bounds on the 10- yard line. On a fluke play Cheyenne carried the ball over after having been held three times without a gain. Cheyenne kicked goal and the score stood 20 to 19 in favor of Casper. In the fourth quarter the game opened with the ball in Casper’s pos- session on the 26-yard line. Chey- enne held for downs. Casper was penalized 15 yards for holding and the ball was given to Cheyenne on the Casper 10-yard line. The ball was carried .over in a six-yard smash through the line. This made the score 25 to 20 in favor of Cheyenne. | Casper received on the kickoff and | was held for downs. Cheyenne then | started another march through the line that stopped only after a touch: down had been made. On the play that carried the ball across the line Lester was injured. Casper again received the kick and this time started a march across the field, making 60 yards in 69 seconds and placing the ball on Cheyenne’s three-yard line when the game ended. One of the remarkable things about | the game was that out of a‘total of 98 attempted forward passes by Cas- per only two were incomplete and one intercepted. Yardage was made ‘on all of’ the others. _ ‘The ‘Cheyenne field’ was in good shape for the game, but there was | * no line on the field, causing consid- | erable question as to some of the de- | cisions of the referee. ° | Bfforts are being made independ- | ently here to bring the Cheyenne } | squad to Casper for a it season game. It ts the sincei opinion of Casperites who watched the game that Casper should beat Cheyenne 50 to 0 at Ieast on the local field. —_—_—._———_ | Charms Given Grid Players IOWA CITY, Towa, Nov. 21.—The doard of control of athletics at the University of Iowa will award minia- ture gold and silver footballs to be worn as Watch charms, to members of the 1921 Hawkeye football team on the ever.ing of December 14, when the annual banquet is.given the team. —_— oa ‘The Chandni Chowk or “Silver Street.” is the main bazaar of Delhi, and one of the richest streets in the world. Many of Its shops are occu- pied by Jewelers wliose hoards of prec- ~GHEYENNE HIGH DEFEATS GASPER: 1 10 20; IN SATURDAY BATTLE ' First Five Minutes of Play Indicated Easy Victory; Lester Seriously Injured Marred by the serious injury of Bill Lester, Casper quar- tebrack, the game between Cheyenne and Casper at Chey- robably go down as one.of the big: fluke games ever played in interscholastic circles this Cheyenne won the game by a score of 31 to 20, but in doing so it fluked a victory from an admittedly better team. Chey- ‘all. 7 AUBREY DEVINE LEADS SCORING | IN WESTERN CONFERENCE PLAY CHICAGOs Nov. 21.—(By The Associated Press.) — Aubrey Devine, the little all-western champion and quarter- back of the University of Iowa football eleven, western con- ference champions, led all the big ten stars in scoring dur- ing the past season. Devine tallied 68 of the 123 be Casper Daily Cribune TE LOOMS FOR ‘MOUNTAIN TITLE Dual Championship Seems} Probable in Conference; | First in News Of All Events MOVIES REVEAL ERROR OF THE REFEREE IN OHIO STATE GAM COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov. 21.—Much interest was evi-| denced here today in the claim of some Ohio State followers game here last Saturday by a touchdown on a forward pass | that Illinois defeated Ohio State in their annual football |. team made in championship ¢ontests, a been equalled in the conference in re- cent Devine’s record represents nine touchdowns and 14 goals from touch- downs. He led the conference in each of these branches of scoring as well as in the total points. Counting prelim- inary games; his total would be mich larger. 4 Ranking next to Devine “was Elliot, ‘Wisconsin halfback, who scored seven FOOTBALL MOVIES TO BE USED IN TRAINING SQUAD MIGHIGNN COACH ADAPTS FILMS TO PRACTICAL WRK ANN. ARBOR, Mich., Nov. —Motion pictures are to play an im- portant part in the future cpaching of the Michigan ‘varsity “football squad, Coach Fielding H. Yost an- nounced following an investigation along this line. Coach Yost discovered the value of motion pictures to a football coach by accident. He asked a lo- cal motion picture cameraman to make 1,500 feet of film of the Mi igan-Ohio State game. It was Yost's intention to compile a pictorial rec- ord of important Michigan garnes to show about the state and at class reunions in the future, When the pictures were delivered ® small room adjoining Yost's office ‘was converted into a projection room and the pictures shown upon ® small cardboard, the motion pic ture machine being focused to show all of the play on the cardboard. Al- though the figures in the picture ap- Peared to be but a few inches in height Coach Yost by standing close to the cardboard, obtained as gond a view of his team in action as though he had been playing in tho backfield. The value of motion pic- tures for training purposes became OHIO ACCEPTS GRID DEFEAT BY ILLINOIS COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov. 21. — After seing motion pictures of Sat- urday’s football victory of Hlinois over Ohio State, Coach J. W. Wilce, of Ohio State announced at noon today in his opinion the disputed forward puss which resulted in the lone Diinois touchdown was per foctly legitimate, BALL GLUBS QUT FOR RECRUITS Cardinals and Browns Add 29 New Players to Rosters for New Season. ST. LOUIS, Mo., Nov. 21.—St. Louls <lubs of the major leagues are busy cbtaining recruits in preparation for the 1922 season. The Nationals have added fifteen new players to their roster and the Americans, fourteen. Although pitehing proved the woak pots of both teams last year way Dye new oichess Luve obtained by each club, some of them being re- called. They are: Cardinals —- Clyde Tarfoot from Houston; Bill Barnes, Nokomis, 1l.; Harry Fuller, St. Louis; Artie Rein- hart, Los Angeles and Mike Kircher, Syracuse, N. ¥. Browns—James . Elliott, Terre Haute; Frank Henry, Orlando, Fla.; Roy Sanders and Wayne Wright, Louisville, and Henry Heine, Beau- mont, Other players added to the clubs are: Cardinals—Gatcher, George Gilham, Syracuse. Infielders, Jom Bottomly and Ray Blades, Houston; Earl Adams and Jule,Ens, Syracuse; Ed Handley, Lansing, Mich. Ooutfielders, Howard Jones, Moline, Il.3. Elmer Land, Mon- terey, Cal., and Earl Bengotta, St. Louis. Browns—Catchers John Having, Tulsa and Bennet Tate, Terre Haute. Infielders, psy & Strong and Gene Robertson, Jopif{n; William Mullen, Mobile, Ala.; James - Riley, ‘Terre Haute; Phil Todt, Tulsa and Carl Plerce, Mitchell, 5. D. Outfielder, Cedric Duerst, Beaumont. Japs to Play Footbali Game LOS ANGELES, Nov. 21.—Football team composed of Japanese students of Stanford university and of the Unt- vernity of Southern California will meet in Los Angeles during the Christ mas holidays on a Gate to be set, to decide “the Japanese football cham- pionship of the world,” it is announc- fous stones represent fabulous sums. |ed. a1. Apparent to the “hurry up" mentor, Uy turning the machine slowly he found he could obtain the results of &@ rapid action camera. Yost turned the reel through the machine over | and over again, studying the man- ner in which each of his charges conducted himself in the Ohio State game. He learned which of the men followed the play at all times and which lacked aggressiveness. After the demonstration was over Yost had accurate information concern: Ing the good and bad points of each member of his squad who appeared Curing the game. “I cannot say that motion picturos will revolutionize coaching but they will ald us considerably in giving us close-ups of the men under fire,” Goach Yost said. “The camera rot cords facts ‘hat cxnnot be discernid from the sidcliner during a gaine. A coach «nows ais men better ty having seen them on the screen.” Yost wil attempt to procure 4 Screen record of the Wisconsin ind Minnesota games. The pictorial record will not be confined te fcothall, the mentor said, but pictures will be taken of games of ail ‘vraity sports. Washington Crew Gets New Shell For Big Regatta SEATTLE, Noy. 21.—University of Washington's varsity crew has just received a new racing shell in which they will row against the University of California on Lake Washington here next spring. The boat, christen- ed the “Sundodger" is declared one of | ¢tta 2. the fastest, shells on the coast: Cali- fornia defeated Washington their last vace. FOUR UNDEFEAT®S GRID SQUADS IN THE EAST! NEW YORK, Nov. 21.—yYale's de- feat by Bob Fisher’s football folk at Harvard leaves Penn State, LaFay: ette, Cornell and JWashington and Jefferson as the only undefeated ma- jor college elevens of the east this season. Captain Maloolm: Aldrich of Yale continués the leading point scorer, the field goal he booted against Harvard making his point 36, Captain Jim is second Robertson of Dartmouth, with. 75. . ints his | ord which has not | touchdowns for 42 points in champion ship contests, while Fullback Locke| DENVER, Colo., Nov. 21.—Colo- of Towa was third and Belding of/rado University, the only Colorado Towa tied for fourth place, giving the|team eligible for the Rocky Mountain Hawkeyes three of the four leading | football ampionship, emerged from scorers of the season. ‘8 contest with tne Colorado Devine who was recently Fort Collins with a.19 to 0 Colorado at Top. tern trea ermest backfield player ¥. This was the only confer- country has ever knewn,” a man game played Saturday. all-American calibre by Dr. Harry V The mythical championship now Mams, Minnesota football coach. is 23| Appears to lie between Colorado, Utah years of ago, is of stocky build, n¢ Agsica. Co feet 9 inches tall and weighs 16%|\o meet only the Colorado pounds. While Devine and Locke|Mines next Thanksgiving have done most of Iowa's scoring, the|Utah and Utah Aggies will meet on former's brother, Glen Devine, half back, has, been a star in interference | work. In the last two of his threo years eleven, Aubrey! Devine = has beer chosen by neerly (il critics for quar terback on the mythical all-Westerr and all-conference teams. the same day. Thus at least a dual tie for the championship seems cer-| surprise on Colorado. } None of the three teams’ mentioned | have met defeat, although Utah a Colorado Diayed a scoreless tie at Sait Lake last week BRITISH AND AMERICAN F'irse Brick in TEAMS IN AUTO POLO) Vex Temple Is Handed to Ruth| LOS ANGELES, Noy. 21.—An auto } mobile polo game between English and American teams will feature pre NEW YORK, Nov. 21.—Babe Ruth, Kiminary entertainment at the Thanks-|the homerun king, today wks the giving day automobile races on the|proud possessor of the, brick which will be the first one laid in the new Los Angeles speedwi Knights of Columbus headquarters Captain Raymond Lampkin, who !s said to have originated the sport, will building. direct the English team. Edward) 30 received it yesterday from the oa eee: oe wie | hands of Marshal Foch of France. Me i tekare the site of a baaketbat!| Atehbishop Patrick J. Hayos acted oper te rage o and the malict-|2 interpreter between the great Wie. Tate Gn tha Liheriod the caret French leader and Ruth at the cere money on the steps of St. Patrick's Mrs. H. T. Ashurst, before her mar-| “#thedral. riage to the United States senator) “I am glad that we are both mem from Arizona, was chief of the weath- bers of the Knights of Columbus,” er s’ation at Flagstatf, and the first|the marshal said. Wsuaa in the United States to whom| “I wish we could have you intro- such @ responsibility was entrusted. ‘duce baseball in France.” FOOTBALL FINALS SATURDAY At Fort’ Collins—Coloraao “Univers}|_ At Bloomington—Indiana 3, Purdue sity 10, Colorado Aggies 0. 0. At Cémbridge—Harvard 10, Yale 3. At New York—Syracuse 14, Dart- mouth 7. At Providence-—-Brown 7, Colgate 0. At Indiananolis—Butler 28, Franklin At Evanston—Iowa 14, Northwest- ern 0. tain, unless the Miner should spring aj; At Manhattan—Kansas Aggies 14,) play that was completed after the ball had been grounded. Motion pictures of the game, displa theater last night, showed clearly that after the ball had been passed it struck the ground twice before it was scooped up by Walquist of Iltnols, who then ran several yards for the only touchdown of the game. Coach Wilce made arrangements to see the pictures at a private showing today and “stills” of the play were being taken from the motion picture iim The Ohio while State coach indicated that no formal protest probable would be made on the play, the phato- nlc proof would be called to the on of the men who officiated game. Coach Wilce declared mediately following the play, tate players had asked the of- ficials whether the ball had grounded and were told it had not. BASIN DEFEATS THERMOP TEAM Greybull and Cowley Tie in Late Battle; Season to End Thursday. BASIN, Nov. sin High defi olis in that town Fr: by the score of 39 to 29. At, Greybull the team of that town played a 7 to 7 tie with Cowley. : Those who witnessed the game con- sider that the Cowley team gave the poorest exhibition of any game they have played this year. The conference football season closes next Thursday with Cowley at Wepland and Greybull at Basin. California Coach Goes East to See Big Grid Battle BERKELSY, Cal., Nov. 21—Andy Smith, head coach of the University of California's champion football team, tofay was en route to Philadel- phia where he will witness the Cor- nell-Pennsylvania game next Thurs- 21—The Ba- ed =Thermop- At New Brunswick—Rutgers 17, West Virginia 7. At Boston—Georgetown 14, Boston college 10. . At Grove City—Grove Gtty 27, Marl- Oklahoma 7. At Louisville—Centre Washington and Lee 0. At Milwaukee—Notre Marquette 7. At Omaha—South Dakota State 7, | Creighton 0. college 25, Dame 21, At Oberlin—Oberlin 7, Western Re- serve 0. At Ames—Nebraska 35, Ames 3, At South Bethlehem—Lrvayette 28,| At Manchester—New Hampshire 13, Lehigh 6. Holy Cross 7, At. Pittaburg—Carnegie Tech. 21,/ At Baltimore—Joln Hopkins 17, St. University of Maryland 0. John's 3, At Middleton—Wiliams 40, Wesle- yan 0. At Chicago—Chicago 3, Wisconsin 0, At Cleveland—Case 28, Kenyon 0. At Clinton-—Hamilton 7, Union 0. At New York—New York university At Gettysburg — Gettysburg 28, Mount St. May's 0. At Amherst—Massachusetts Agricul- tural college 14, Tufts 0. At Wilmington> Del+Delaware 6, Penn. Military college 0. 7, Trinity 7. At Stanford—California 42, Stan- At Swarthmore—Swarthmore 55,| ford 7. Haverford 0. : At Albuquerque—Untversity of Art +: At Columbus—Ilinois 7, Ohio State/ona 24, University of New Mexico 0. At Spokane—Idaho 6, Gonzaga 0. o. At Indianapolis—Wabash 22, De-) At Cedar Rapids—Coe 28, Cornell 7. Pauw 0. At Portland—Multnomah Amateur At Ann Arbor—Michigan 38,Minne-| Athletic club 14, Ninth Army corps 7. sota 0. At Bugene—Oregon Aggies 0, Uni- 22 At Allanta—Georgia Alabama}versity of Oregon 0. . At Butte—Montana Mines 0, Mon- At Lewisburg—Bucknell 62, Susque-|tana Wesleyan 0. hanna 7. At Los Angeles, Calif.—Final, Unt- At Meadville—Allegheny college 14,|versity of Southern California 14, Geneve 7. ‘Whittier 0. TURKEYS With Any Suit or Overcoat in the House Purchased from the Ma:n in the Barrel Up to Thanksgiving Eve. A Big; Fat 18-Lb. Live Turkey FREE THE MAN IN THE BARREL 130 WEST MIDWEST AVE. HARRY YESNESS ama day. He will view the army-navy grid- fron battle in New York Saturday. Smith also will endeavor to get a line on the team to ho selected to repre- sent the east in the Year yed at a downtown Miss I3ther Scott, blind leans, La., girl, wins ———>____— 7BYSZKO GIVES LEWIS NEW CHANCE AT TITLE NEW YORK, Noy. 21.—Stanislaus Zbyszko, who will defend his heavy- weicht wrestling title here next Mon- day with Ed (Strangler) Lewis, the former champion, as an opponent, has engaged in 940 professional grappling contests. It is said that Stanislaus, who is something near the fifty mark in years, has lost only one match, that to the late champion, Frank Gotch. alpaca RING EVENTS CALLED OFF. | expe SEATTLE MANAGER JOINS PORTLIND BALL CLUB =, Nov. 21.—Fred Rivers, nanager of the Seattle base- for three years, today an he had signed .a three-year mtract to act in a similar capacity for the Portland club. Rivers sald lie d to leave for the east tod to confer with major league mana regarding players. Cubs to Play Seattle Series SEATTLE— Nov. 21. ball games with the Chicago Cubs have been signed for the Seattle club Highest prices paid for diamonds, old gold and silver. H. B, Kline, Jeweler, Oil Exchange building. 15-tf Saturday Shogren’s Shooting Gallery Down the Hill From t Henning 200 Turkeys Come and Get One Fo LOS ANGELBS, Nov. 21.—Because of the death of Patrick M. Doyle, father of Jack Doyle, boxing promoter, there wil! be no program tomorrow night at Vernon arena here. Thanks, : | THANKSGIVING TURKEYS ARE THE BEST EVER WHEN COOKED IN A worries, 119 East First St. SA = i REURURNTREUR ETE" 35k May we connect one of these ranges in your home before Thursday? Casper Gas Appliance Co. AAA ——-~:- none whole day if there is a “Lorain” your kitchen. The whole meal may be cooked in this wonderful gas oven. ; Over four hundred Casper women will be enabled to enjoy this Thanksgiv- ing to the fullest extent as their Lorain gas range will relieve them of all cooking You may enjoy the gas range in Phone 1500 iMl sosnaney + AMERY Ae Crete Ree ——