Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 3, 1922, Page 15

N THREE GAMES IN | There's at Least One in Every Office \ Just. Found ovT- MPS One of Three Conference ee oe Piety Leaders May Be Eliminated on Saturday. DENVER, Colo, Nov. 8—Wwith three games slated for Saturday in the Rocky Mountain conference, one of two teams faces the possibility of being elim ated from the race for the championship. 7 The University of Denver meets the University of Wyoring on the local gridiron. Homecoming day will be celebrated at Boulder with the StateColorado. Aggies each as the ehief attractidn, and Colorado col lege will. invade Utah to meet Utah university on its field. The latter contest is only one of the throe expected to have a direct #7 bearing on the outcome of the con- ference race. The Tiger's two ap. pearances this year, the first against Wyoming, in which they defeated the Cowboys, 20 to 0, and the other against the strong Colorado Agzle sieven, which they held to a noth. ing to nothing tie, have indicated that a small squad with unfavorable Prospects has been developed into a fairly strong crid aggregation. De- feat by Utah will give the western school a claim to consideration for ti- tular honors, while victory for Col- orado college will throw another team into what appears at this time to be a warm contest for ieading honors. « Stato’s prospecis are gloomy for Saturday. With defeat by Utah and Denver alreaCy marring her recordf ané with the Colorado Farmers rated a3 ome of the most powerful elevens {yp the conference, feven the most erdent Boulder fans are doubtful ful of the ability of their favorites to avert another defeat. Denver, on the contrary, is expect- e4 to have little difficulty beating ‘Wyoming, thus far without a victory to her credit. Other teams of the conference will idle Saturday. ANOY SHMADER WOULD BATTLE. PERKINS OF SPER IN RING BOUT Andy Schmader, of Omaha, s{yled ®s Nebraska's sensational light- heavyweight, craves’ x match with ‘Harvey Perkins, according to, a com: wrunication received this morning from Jack Lewis, his manager. Lewis has never seen Perkins, fight but from information he has at hand on the local boy's record, believes that the match would be a hummer. Both ™men_weigh about the same—Schmad-| ‘I'ho wet field should be advantage er_scaling at 175 pounds ringside. fous to Worland as the visitors’ line ‘Lewis would be pleased to match | will outweigh the Casper forwards, ac- his mar. with Perkins before any of|cording to all advance information. the local clubs, and can be reached |The: local backfield will also be hand. fat 61 McCague building, Omaha. |icapped by a damp ficid as the fast Schmader was at one time cham-|runping offense which has been built pion light heavyweight of the Amer-|up this season depends largely on o ican navy. His record reads as fol-|dry footing for success. : lows: - A light workout, consisting mainly Hughte Walker, won, 10 rounds.|of signal practice, will be the sched Joe Jeannette, draw, § rounds. ule for ‘tis afternoon for the Casper Terry Kellar, knockout, 1 round. |squad. Coach Morgan has given the Jim, Monahan, knockout, 1, round.|team a few new plays which will be Joe Grant, knockout, 2 rounds. tried out tomorrow tc, test them out Marty Wilson, knockout 7 rounds.|for use against Cheyenne and Sheri- Young Ricketts, knockout, 2 rounds. | dan. ‘Al Benedict, knockout, 7 rcvnds. All of the regulars are in condition Marty Wilson, knockout, 4 rounds.|and witi start the game unless unfor- Ralph Elexander, won, 8 rounds. pete Serelonmenty: crop up. ree 2 rounds, [ally the same Jine-up as wen ae ee aot half round. fagainst Greybuli last week will start Bart Kane, knockout, 1 round. the ‘Worland battle. Jack Burke, knockout, 2 rounds. The game is scheduled for 3 o'clock Jack Clifford, knockout, 2 rounds. sharp.and will be started on time. ivictatin ana 17h? Sealvers Tendler Ready ‘Running to Cover Just HEARD Tear MALCOLM 1S GETTING SEvEnNTY-FIVE PER. CAN You SEAT THAT AND Me ONLY GETTING THiRTY-? THATS FAVORITISM THat (5 tle AND BlG CROWD EXPECTED FOR GRID GAME ON HOME FIELD SATURDAY Heavy Field Would Work to Advantage of Worland in Battle Tomorrow at Athletic Park; Locals Expéct Hard Fight From Up-State Eleven looking for one of the best crowds of the season when the eleven lines up against the Washakie Warriors from Wor- land. It is the first Saturday game in several weeks and the Yans are expected to take advantage of the opportunity to sec the Natrona ifounty team in action. CORNHUSKERS IN G00 CONDITION Nebraskans Eager for Clash Tomorrow With Syracuse Grid Eleven. LINCOLN, Neb., Nov, 3,—Nebras- ka's fighting Cornhuskers, now in the east, are well prepared for their gridiron contest with Syracuse uni- versity in an intersections! game tomorrow. With a string of three victories, one each over South Da- kota, Missourl and Oklahoma, the Cornhuskers left Lincoln primed to battle their hardest. Nebraska, victor over Pittsburgh lust year, faces a squad in Syracuse that has this year defeated the Pan- thers, The game will be the third contest between Nebraska and Syra cuse. The first two battles resulted in a win for each team. Syracuse won 1917 by a score of 10 to 9. The fail- G S T - ht MINNEAPOLIS, Minf.. Nov. 3—| ure of Captain Shaw in that year to For oO ong: | Speculators scalping tickets to the| uot the ball for the point after ¢ Minnesota-Wisconsin football game! touchdown gave the New Yorkers pact here Saturday, were reported today} their victory MILWAUKEE, Wis., Noy. 3.—Lew/|trying to get “from under” the ava-|~ 7, 1919, on &@ snow laden field ‘Tendler, Philadelphia lightweight and|lanche of investigations their activ. Johnny Mendelsohn local 135-pound | ities has caused and are in mz,’ cases champion are ready for their ten-|¢rying to sell thelr tickets for the $3 round nodecision bout here tonight.jeach they paid. Both boys finished their training here} Prices demanded by the bolder scalp- and both made the stipulated weight.|ers, however, reached $25 two days 128 pounds, without difficulty. Both | before the game. hoid decisions over Ritchie Mitchell,| University authorities declared any for years a Icading contender for the | student convicted’of scalping or assis title. The experts have installed Tend-|ing in the evil will.be expelled from ier as a five to one favorite. school. SPECIAL CAR TO GRID CLASSIC AT LINCOLN IS PROPOSED HERE Casper interest in the big football game at Lincoln on Thanksgiving day between the University of Nebraska and Notre Dame is such that a special car may be chartered for the trip. Jack Leary of the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy | ailroad has the names of 10 men now that want to make the trip and if a total of 25 can be obtained a special car will be used for the occasion. The; expected to be ie big ee spec- party |tacle of the middie west this season. ete Peete Nebraska has one of the greatest grid- sae: fron machines ever assembled’ in the ‘The best possible schedule for the| country and is out for revenge for trip would be to leave Casper at 25) qefeat last season at the hands of the Wodnesday afternoon and arrive in|valparaiso eleven. Notre Damo is Lincoin tho following afternoor getting stronger every week and by 420, just in thne to make the game. | Thanksgiving should be able to put up Returning tho cax would be attacned/a terrific battle against the Corn- tw the 11 o'clock train out of Lincoln | nuskers. that night, due back in Casper at 10:30| Any person desiring information re- the following evening. The fare round| garding the trip or wishing to obta!n trip, Pulimans Included both ways./a seat and berth in the special car, with the temperature flirting around the zero mark and snow falling, Capt. Paul Dobson booted a drop kick for the deciding and only score of the game. For two years now Nebraska and Syracuse havo not met. A turn geme with Syracuse played in Lincoln next fall. squad of players is what Coach Fred 'T. Dawson has developed at Nebras- For stars, there are none, as y evidenced in all games so Players, there are Every man is a player and | Dawson finds. little trouble in run- [ming in a second and sometimes a | ¢hira-string and still having bis men Geliver with a push. ‘The student body at Nebraska says | Syracuse will be defeated. Coach Dawson a Captain “Chick” Hart- "We hope to heat Syra- Nebraska {s, according to the Mis- sour! Valley sport writers, the 1922 champion of tho valley. Coach Daw- |son says, “Nebraska {s not the Mis. sour! Valley champion until she has won all of the games. Other valley coaches are spreading the beautiful words to make Nebraska over-confi- Gent. They would be please to see Nebraska defeated ‘n one of its re- maining Valley games WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.—The University of ribssiags football squad enroute to play Harvard Saturday at Cambridge, stopped off here to- day to practice at the Georgetown and the use of the car while In Lin-!(f one ts chartered, may do so by} university field. Members of the coin is $56.8¢. fealling Jack Leary at the Burllygton| squad were presented to President lon. * | Harding at the White House. The Nebraska-Notre Dame game issta SuUPPoSE THE OLD Do You THinw« HE GETS VLL TAre A PEEK AT THAT LETTER AND MAYBE ABOUT SALARIES Despite the prospects of inclement weather and bad un- derfooting for the football game tomorrow at Athletic park, the management of the Casper high schoo] football team is re-! is to be} A team of football players, not a| Do Yeu Got See a ? iwcome 1S! THOUSAND 7 OUT <SOMETHING, THe AROOND 1 do AND Who as ford. Geneva—Hobart vs. Union, “ve A NoTION To HIT No HARM Haverford, Pa—Haverford vs. Gull- 1 JUST HEARD JERRY A RALSE --1 Dont wer tle DESERVES RAISE Do You 7 BosS FOR A RAISE- IN ASKING — - JUST AS MUCH WORK MORE THAN OTHERS ARE PAID Tce mucH EAST. Charleston—Iinois Normal vs. I! Brunswick—Bowdoin vs, Maine: nots Teachers Collexe, Lewisburg—Bucknell vs. Muh‘en- SOUTH. berg. Atlanta — Clemson vs. Georgie Pitteburgh—Carnexie Tech. vs, Al- ot legheny. Baton Rouge, La—-Spring Hill vs. Johnson City, N. Y.—Colgate ys. | Louisiana State. Lehigh. Birmingham, Ala-—Marion vs. Ithaca—Cornell ys, Columbia. Howard Hanover — Dartmouth vs. Boston Blackburg,Va—Maryiand v: V.P.I Cambridge, Mass.—Florida vs. Har tsburgh—Duquesre va.” W. Va. | vrrd. Columbus, Ga.—Georg'’a vs. Au vs. Spring-{ burn tela. Charlottesyjlie, Ya.—Virginia vs. Weshington Georgetown vs. Holy] Washington & Lee. Cross, 3 Columbia, 8. €,—South Carolina Harrisburg—Gettysburg vs. Dickin son. C.—Oglethorpe vs Clinton—Hamilton ve. St.Lawrence. | Trinity Cambridge—Harvard vs. iiorida. Emory, Va—Elon vs. Emory & Henry. Greenvi'le, 5. C.—Erskine ys. Fur- man, Baltimore—Johns Hopkins vs. W.} Jackson, Miss.—Millaaps vs. Missis Maryland. sipp! college. ‘ Polo Groun¢s, N, ¥.—Lafayette vs.| Knoxville, Tern—Tennessce vs. W. G2 Vanderbilt Lowel’—Lowell vs. Colby Lexington, Va.—Catholic Univer- Ambherst—Mass. Aggies vs. Bates.| sity vs. V. M. I. Midiebury—Middlebury ys. Tufts. Louisville, Ky.—Transylvania vs. Emmittsburg, Md.—Mt. St. Mary's | Louisville. vs. Washington Colleg Lexington, Ky,—Centre vs. Ken- Durham—New Hampshire vs. Ver-} tucky. mont Lynchburg; Va.—Union Theolog- New York—N. Y. Unt. vs. Trinity. | ical vs. Lynchburg: Chester—Penn Mil. ys. Frank. &] Macon, Ga—Maryville vs. Mercer. Mar. Morristown, Tenn.—U. 8, Infantry Philadelphila—Pennsylvanta ys, Al-| school vs. Car-Newman abama. Norfolk, Va—Wake Forest vs. Pittsburgh—Pittsburgh ys, Geneva.| William & Mary Princetoh—Princeton ve. Swarth- Newberry, S. C.—Citadel vs. New- more. berry. Hoboken—Stevens vs. Delaware. Philadelphia, Pa.— Alabama ye. Syracuse—Syracuse vs. Nebraska. | Penn West Point—v. Bonaventure. Mil. Acad. ys, St Roanoke, Va—Hampden-Sidney ys Roanoke. Middletown—Weslevan vs. Amherst} Raleigh, N. C.—Davidson vs. N. C. Williamstown—Will'ams vs. Rens-| State. selaer. Richmond, | Va.—Randolph-Macon New Haven—Yale vs, Brown. vs. Richmond, WEST. a ctarivile, -Miss—quachita +s Anneapol'e—Wisconsin vs, Minne See (aiel Te toyblaliwe. Gontent sota. fase ' r Ann Arbor—Michigan Aggies vs. | °™S:, a Michigan. egashinaied, D. C.—Holy Cross vs. Prbane Northwestern vs. Iniiols. vigvertord, Pa—Gullford vs. Haver- Lafayette—Wabash vs. Purdue. Notre Dame—Indiana vs. Notre Dame. Lexington—Centre vs. Kentucky. Columbia—Kansas Aggies vs. Mis- souri. St. Louis. Tawrence—Oklahoma vs. Kansas. Des Moines—Ames vs. Drake. Millersburg—Kentucky | Wesleyan Millersburg Institute. Louls—Washington vs. St. ingum. Indianapolis—Rose Poly vs. Butler. | Greencastle—Kenyon vs. DePauw. Omaha—So. Dakota university vs. Creighton. Marietta—Rose City vs. Marietta. Mt. Union—Case vs, Mt. Union. Springfield—Oberiin vs. Witten- burg. Hiram—West. Reserve vs. Hiram. | Granville—Wooster vs. Dennison. | Delaware—Miami vs.Ohio Wesleyan. Athens—St. Xaviers vs. Ohlo Cni. Detroit—Lomlard vs. Detroit. Cedar Raplds—Atbion vs. Coe. Grinnelb\—Washing'nn vs. nell. Dubuqne—Cornell ve. Dubuque. Fargo—N. Dakota vs. N. D, Aggies. Grip- Milwaukee—Haskell Indians vs. Marquette. Northfield—-MacAlester vs. Carle- ton. Appleton—Northwestern college vs. Lawrence. Peoria—Brafley Poly ys. Mlinols Wesleyan. Decatur—Augustana vs, James Mil-} Ukin. LincolIn—Blackburn vz. Monmouth—Tllinojs Col. mouth Waukesha— incoln. Mon Ropon vs. Carroll. Louisville—Transvylvania vs. Lou- isville. New Concord—Earlham vs. Musk-/ ford. PACIFIO COAST. Rerkeley—California vs, Washing- ton State. * Portland2Oregon Aggies vs. Mult- nomah. Stanford—Stanford ys. Nevaca. | Aggies. | Boulder—Colorado rado University. Salt Lake—Colorado University of Utah. Aggies v College San Francisco--Olympic club vs. Santa Clara. Whittler—S. B. U. C. +s. Whit- ter. Redlands—Callf. Tech vs. Redlands. Los Angeles—U. S. C. vs. Occlden- Tacoma—College Puget found vs. Bremerton Satlors. ‘Shade Wants to NEW YORK, Nov. 3.—Dave Shade, California welterweight. is the first boxer to challenge Mickey Walker, the new champion. The state ath- letic commission announced today tt jhad accepted Shade's forfeit of $2,- 500 to substantiate the challenge. ——— ST. LOUIS—Ed (Strangler world’s heavyweight wrestling cham-| inion successfully defended hix title! here against Demetrius Tofalos of! Greece, by taking two etraight fa)is.| | Stanford—Second Stanford vs. Ag netian clu Caldwell—Whitman vs. College of | taaho. Bozoman—Montana Aggies vs.Gon- zaga. | Tucson—Arizona vs. New Mexico PAGE FIFTEEN WISGONSIN-ILLINGIS ATHLETIC RELATIONS REPORTED STRAINED Player Barred From Each School on Eve of Great Grid Battle Scheduled Tomorrow; Aftermath of Last Year’s Scandal New Sensation CHICAGO, Nov. 3.—With athletic relations between tis | Universities of Wisconsin and Illinois strained as a result of yesterday's cryptic exchange of ~harges of professionalism against football players of both «_hools and the banishment from Big Ten athletics of a player from each team, the west- TRAPSHOOTING CHANGES. NEW YORK——Control of the American Trapshooting association association will be turned over to am- ateurs if they can perfect a body cap- able of handling the affaira of the association, {t was announced. | BENTLEY COT FORTUNE. of the Baltimore club cost the New York Giants, $65,000 cash and three players. PRENDERGASI REINSTATED. CHICAGO — Commissioner Lan: last night reinstated Pitcher “Mike Prendergast, formerly of the Phila-| ern conference was agog today over its newsst football scan- lelphia Nationals who had been: placed| 44; artermath of the notorious, Car- Murray played in the Taylorville on the suspended list for playing with |” 5 : ta! game. In line with the agreement to ineligibt Unville Taylorville geme last fall Jdrive professionalism out of the big fH SEA Wisconsin authorities contended|ten, filinois filed its information EUSTACE WINS MATCH. that the action of the conference elig:| aga! y last September, Dt- KANSAS CTY—Allan Eustace of |ibiiity board in barring J. A. B. Mur-|rector Huff asserted, and kept the Wakefield, Neb. won his wrestling | ry. Badger tackle, was tified be-| charges secret pending the investiga- bout wu John Grandawich of Serbia | cause Murray was not 1 tion ee here tonight, in straigh¢ falls. studeny and was not attending ———— <f>—_— school when he played in the Ta TCKETS IN DEMAND. ville game last 5 ., the game which} CAMBRIDGE, MASS.—The Hary-|caused such a sensation last winter |, Sport Calendar ird -Athletic association announced | When nine Ilinol rs and several | that 30,000 applications had been re-| Notre Dame men were barred on/ ceived for tickets for the Yale game, | charges of professionalism as j result > November 26. |of disclesares made by college author Racing. a ities in their investigation. Meeting of Kentucky Jockey elub, DESCH OUT OF GAME. “He has produced evidence that he | #t Letonta. SOUTH BEND, IND——Gus Desch,! received no money for playing ar? M ng of Maryland Jockey club, right half back of the Notre Dame| Wisconsin insists that he is still eligi|®t P.mllco. football team will be out of the game) ble,” says the Wisconsin statement. " Cycling. for the rest of the season it was an: “Atlin L. Augur, the itlinois plaste} pric day of six-day race tn Cht- nounced. Desch's removal was sai ished yesterday, admitted playin to be due to an injured heel and the |Dr"shed yesterday, admitted playing | Basketball. desire to preserve his services for the er which all the trouble started. | Mee ting of eastern rules commit- track team. | tee, at New York. Coach Richards of Wisconsin said} Boxing. SHARKS BREAK EVEN. he wuld protest four other Tilin! play-| yove Johnson va. Clem Johnson, “AND Robert Cannefax | *™*~ (green, Yates, Robinson and Du 10 ro s, et Boston. York and Frank Lopez of|"*" Lew Tendier vs. Johnny Mendel- Cleveland broke even in their inter-| The most severe criticism of Wis:| sohn, 1 rounds, at Milwaukee. state three cushion billiard league se-|Consin was made by George Huff,| fidget Smith vs. Young Montreal, ries here. veteran athletic director at Mlinols.| 10 rounds, at Detrott. }who accused Wisconsin of violating ith vs, Martin Burke, 13 PESEK PINS DAVISCOURT, | conference rules and ethics in making] rounds, at New Orleans. KANSAS CITY—John Pesek, Ne-| Public the charges against the Iilinols braska wrestler, won two straight | Playerr, falls ftom Dick Daviscourt, Wichita,| Director Huff charged that Wigcon: Kans., tonight. Igin had known since September that Bonny algar vs, Charley O'Don- neil, 10 rounds, at Erie. ‘Tommy Leahy vs. Louls Hamlin, 10 round: Marlboro, Mass. Yes Sir! This is Your Overcoat Store --* $25 to $50 Here’s a selection that simplifies your shopping troubles. 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