Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 7, 1923, Page 11

SUNDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1923. BAME 1S. TAKEN BY MARYLAND ON FIELD GOAL pectations Outside of One Upset. BY HENRY L. FARRELL (Unites Press Staff Correspondent) NEW YORK, Oct. 6.— With the exception of one tremendous upset, in which Pennsylvania went down be- fore Maryland by a score of 3 to 0, the major football elevens ell over the ‘country fotlow- ed form today. ‘The downfall of the Penn varsity eleven, accomplished by a field goal in the final quarter, was by far the big sensation in a day of action that was generally rather onesided, The “big three’ moved into ac- tion for the first time this season and with the exception of Prince: ton, made a most convincing debut, the Tigers defeated Johns Hopkins 16 to 7, but the one touchdown scored against them came in the fina) period when substitutes were Tale ran away from North Caro- Una, and won 53 to 0, while Harvard, never a team to seek high scores, had an easy time winning from Rhode Island, 35 to 0. Pittsburgh and LaFayette engaged in the first important contest of the season and the Panthers elim!- nated LaFayette from early season consideration by winning 7 to 0 on a touchdown In the firgt period. Syracuse made a great showing by defeatting William and Mary 61 to & \. ‘The navy continued to show form ‘\gelow expectation by having a strug gie in winning from Dickinson 14 ta 7. Army's great team found a big job In beating Florida 20 to 0. Colgate’s powerful team, which goes west td play Ohio State, ran away from Niagara and won 55 to 9. “penn State won from the North Carolina Aggies by a score of 16 to 0, and the Washington and Jef. ferscn-Washington and Lee game was called off because the southern: ers refused to play against West, tar colored back of Washington and Jette A iilinals scored the most tmpressive and the most important victory in the middle west by beating the 1922 Missouri Valley conference pions, Nebraska 24 to 7. Notre Dame found unexpected op- position from Lombard and won only by the close score of 14 to 6. Leading teams on the Pacific coast also followed form. CHICAGO PUT TO LIMIT TO ' BEAT AGGIES STAGG FIELD, CHICAGO, Oct., 6. United Press—Forced to the limit to win, Chicago turned back the Colorado Aggie 10 to 0 here today. A blocked punt recovered by Chicago behind the Aggies’ goal line gave the Mid-way crew a seven point lead in the first period. After line plunges and runs fafled to gain the Maroons added three points in quarter with a dropkick. Colorado played the Maroons off their fect in the third period, twice threatening to score. Recovery of a blocked punt under the shadows of thefr goal line saved Chicago from what seemed a certain score. Chicago got the ball in the final quarter and rushed from mid-feld to ‘\gbe held for downs. The play was entirely in the westerners’ territory in this period. Neither team was able to score. GREASESPOTS IN THE INK One of the best ways to accom- Dlish a lot of work is to do all that you had planned. Of Course! Teacher: What magazines do you read? Students: Cosmopolitan! Book! American! eto. ‘Teacher: Now, why aid I ask that question? Bright stewdent: takin’ subscription: Red Probably you're And still our editorial writers wonder why school teachers aren't more permanent fixtures. A buck in the hand ts worth two fn the pawn shop. ‘The students at the University of ‘Wyoming have decided to wear five gallon hats at all football games, providing that does not make the overhead expense too great. Ttem in C. D. T.: Five men were arrested for simply being drunk. Waddayuh mean SIMPLY? ‘The farmers’ committees on Ways and Means seems to be a little short on mea this fall, Size counts in a lot of things, but PENN VARS Elevens Run True to Ex-|) the second), the Aggies’ three yard line to again} AES ce Che Casper Sunday Cridune ~~ “PAGE ELEVEN. ITY LOSS TO MARYLAND IS GRID SENSATION A late photo of John J. McGraw, nee the Giant Manager of the New York Giants “Napoleon of Baseball?” The Gant manager ie final game which assured the National league fer New York's representatives, At Laramie, Wyo.—Colorado Col- lege 34; Wyoming 7, At Denver—Denver University 10; New Mexico State 7. At New Haven—Yale 63; North Carolina 6. At Cambridge—Harvard 35; Rhode Taland 0, At Princeton—Princeton 16; Johns Hopkins: 7. At Btate Coliege—Penn State 16; North Carolina Aggies 0. At Ithaca—Cornell 84; hanna 0. Susque- At Syracuse—Syracuse 61; Wil- Ham and Mary 3, At Annapolis—Navy 18; Dickin- son 7, At Hamilten—Colgate 65; Nia- ra 0. At Washington—Puantioo Marines 14; Georgetown 8. At West Pointe-Army 20; ida. 0. At Bethiehem—Lehigh 28; Gottys- bure 4, At New York—Columbla 0; Am- herst 0. At Pittsbugh— Carnegie Tech 28; ‘Thiel 0. At Morgantown—West Virginia 28; Allegheny 0. At Columbus— Ohio State 24; Ohio Wesleyan 7. At Pittsburgh—Pitteburgh 7; Lar Fayette 0. At Indianapolis—Franklin 7; But- ler 13. At Madinon—Wiseonsin 7; Coe 3, At Urbana, Tl.—Colorado Aggies 0; Chicago 10. At Minneapolis—Ames 17; Minne- sota 20. At Atlanta—Georgia Tech 10; Vir- ginia M. I. 7. At Athens— Georgia 20; thorpe 6. Flor: Ogle At Philadelphia — Marylind 3; Pennsylvania 0. At Lawrerice-Kansas 6; Creigh- ton 0, At Iowa City—Iowa 44; Knox 3. At Des Moines—Drake 20; Cor- nell 0, At Danville—Centre 18; Carson Newman 0. At Nashville—Vanderbi!t 27; How- ard College 0. At Tuscaloosa—University of Ala- bama. 56; Mississippi 9. At Evanston— Northwestern 21; Beloit 6. At Milwaukee—Marquette 83; St. Mary's 0. At Waukesha—Carroll 14; Mflwau- |kee Normal 7. At Beaver Falls, Pa.—Geneva 50; Juanitia 0. the most tmportant pronoun in the |English language still continues to be the shortest. Where there's so much smoke, | there must be at least some free | tobacco. | ———— The Village Jazzsmith. (With apologies according to Hoyle.) Under a spreading movie sign ‘The village slicker stands; ‘The sheik, a collar-ad is he, With long and slender hands And the whiskers on his upper lp Are blonde as river sands. Week in, week out, from dusk tm} dawn You can hear this fellow blow; You can hear him ply his ofly line, With voice that's sweet and low, Like an agent selling stocks, tn oll, Or dope that’s “sure a go.” His hatr is slick, with Stacomb put, His face is velvet tan, He picks the place, and sets the pace, Says “Charge it” when he can, And wonders how long credit'l! last, For he owes most every man, —Shorty. Ans.: Yes, Wally dear, but why should we care about worms, when we can catch flies by merely open- ing our trap? R. K. E. Sir: Ain't acience a wonderful thing? They used to say that the early bird got the worms At Macon, Fur: man 3, At Stariyille, Mass.—Mississipp! A. and M, 28; Millsaps 6, At New Orleans—Tulane 8; Miasi- ssipp! College 3. At St. Louis—Washington Univer- sity 7; Rolla Mines O, At St, Louis—St. Louls University 29; Arkansas Aggies 0, At Middlebury, Vt. — Union 7; Middlebtry 7. At Seattle—Washington 5&5 lamette 0, At Portlandé—Columbla 21; Albany College 0. At Gorvallis—Multnomah 0; Ore gon Aggies 0, Ga.—Morcer 6; ‘Wil. At Stanford —Stanford 20; Ne- vada 0. At ‘Ann Arbor — Michigan 6; Case 9. At South Bend—Notre Dame 14; Lombard 0. At East Lansing, Mich— Aggies 21; Lake Forrest 6, Texas Christian é University 7; Oklahoma Aggies 6. / At Berkeley—California 48; Santa Clara 0. At Tucson—U. of Arizona 48; Phoenix Indians achoo! 0. At Pullman—W, B, C. 20; Paeific University 0. At Moscow—U, of Tdaho 83; Col- lege of Idaho 0, At Walla ' Walla—v. Whitman 0, At Los Angeles—U, of Southern California 23; Pomona college 7. Williams 20; Rensselaer Poly 12. At Knoxville, Tennessee 14; Mary- lany 14. At Hanover—Dartmouth 6. U. of Maine 0, At Providence—Brown $8; Colby 0. At Medford—Tufts 14; Connecticut Aggies 0, At Worcester—Holy Cross Lebanon Valley 0, At Middlebury—Middlebury 7; Un. fon 5. At Austin, Texas Untversity 51;/ Phillips college 0. | At Waco, Texas—Baylor 88; Den- ton normal 7. At Manhattan, 0; Aggies 27. At Dayton, Ohio—Dayton 27; Du- quesne 0. At Cinotnnati—Kentucky VU. Cincinnat! 0, St. Xavier of Utah 16; Kans.—Washburn 14; 21; Western At Houston—Rice Sam Houston normal 0. ———————— eeeeeseseeeSsee Institute 10; that uses a flash-light and gets them while it's dark, gets more worms, fatter ones and don’t have to seratch for 'em. He can just pick them off the grass when they come out to enjoy the moonlight. That's a fact! I read tt in Popular Science. Ain't Science grand? ‘Wally. The more we see of what women | have done, since they have had the chance, the less chance we are going to give friend wife to get the upper hand. And now, as they say in movie-ada: “Last Rimes Today.” the At 15 Past the Hour. “The clock was wrong,” “T lost my pen” The laundry 4idn’t come, And I was forced fo look for clothes, Thus started late from hum.” “Tho fire was out,” shave,” The water wasn’t hot.” “The bus was Inte in coming,” And all such tommyrot. “I couldn't I overhaul my dizzy dome, but now they've found that the bird ball For some good alabi; An' then I blurt, “I'm late, thas’ ‘od heart to try. Pr tions in regard to fall foot Fair and xaumhar.” say, IOWANAGHINE DEFEATS KNO 2 |Top-Heavy Score of 44 To 3 Rolled Up in Towa City Game. IOWA CITY, Iowa, Oct. 6—(United Press)—Coach Howarfi Jones Univer: sity of Iowa machine rolled the Knox college team here the atter, noon winning from the Galesburg, TL, eleven by @ score of 44 to 3. Hermetets dropkick of 80-yards in the final period saved the visitors trom @ shutout. Frys spectacular runs provided one of the features of the game. The Hawkeye quarterback carried the ball for 10 and 16-yard geins through- out the contest. He scored three touchdowns, making two of them in the second period after 35 and 89 yard runs, goal was kicked from the 30 yard Une by halfback Fisher in the first quarter, Parkin, hero of Iowa-Yale game Jast year, started both the first and second halves, but was supplanted by Bry, ——.___ GRID GAME IS FORFEITED BY W. AND L. TEAM WASHINGTON, (Unitea Jecting to the presence of ‘West, star eolored player on the Washington and Jefferson eleven, ‘Washington aod tee refused to play against him 72 game was called here this dfternoon, sf ‘West, who has played in the back- field on the Washington and Jeffer. son yoann for three years, and who won the national collegiate tathion championship at the Penn Sylvania relay games last spring, was sald to have been submitted as an eligible player when arrange: ments were made for the game. When the southern team arrived today, Gradua: Pa., Oct. 6.— ef against West, The southerners maintained that Captain Miller also scored 3 touch: downs for the victors. A lone field Manager Smith told the Washington and Jefferson offi- that his team would not play Public school teachers from every part of Wyoming will convene in Douglas Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday of next week and there dis- cuss matters of vital importance to educational work in this state. Men and women of eminent stand- ing in the world of learning are on the three-day program to address the gathering. Every phase of instruc tion will be dealt with in a collective way and the experiences gained by individuals will te transmitted to the whole body of teachers. . It is inconcetvablo that anything Is of more importance to the general welfare of the population of this state than the edueational training of its generations in school. In view of the immensely wealthy social surplus that is yearly created by the public schools throughout the country, and Particularly in Wyoming, the annual meeting of the Wyoming Teacher's St. Louis, 8; Detroit, 12. DETROIT, Mich., Oct. 6.—Detrolt won the second game of the series with the St. Louts Browns here this afternoon, 12 to 3. Score: R.A.E. St. Louis . 000 201 000— 3 8 0 Detroit 101 009 01x12 12 0 Van Gilder, Root, Grant and Col- ins; Dauss, Francis and Bassler. Cleveland, thicago, 6-7. CLEVELAND, Ohio, Oct. 6.—The Cleveland Indians dropped two games to Chicago here this after- noon, 6 to 3 and 7 to 6, by virtue of which they relinquished second place, which they have held all year, while Detroit beat St, Louis. Score: First game R, H.B. Chicago -—--..000 001 014—6 14 2 Cleveland ~.-...001 001 010-8 14 0 Lyons, Cvengross and it ‘was against the tradition of their Oniversity to play against colored Players and communicated with their dean, who told them over Jong distance telephone not to play, S, rare beauty of color, how they last! City robes of pure virgin wool. Chairman NOTICE TO WATER USERS The chlorine has arrived and is now being used. Boiling should not be necessary. STATE TEACHERS TO | GATHER IN DOUGLAS | association in Douglas this week marks repitition of a significant event that makes itself felt in the ad- vancement of the teachers them- selves to whom so many tmpression- able lives are intrusted. Monday and Tuesday are to be 4e-| voted to the institute sessions of Converse county. From Wednesday until Friday, inclusive, the State ‘Teachers’ association will conduct its program, the main events of which follow: | ‘Wednesday—Sectional meetings of the association; business session; general session; school masters’ din- ner; second general session. Thureday — Sectional meetings general session; general evening ses. sion, Friday—Business dresses. Numerous addresses will be de lvered during all general seasions. session; ad- DETROIT GRABES SECOND PLAGE AS INDIANS DRO P TWO GAMES Second game: Chicago ---.. Cleveland ~. (Bight innings, called on account of darkness.) Robertson, Lyons, Cvengross and Graham, Crouse; Edwards, Smith. Boone, Levsen, Drake and O'Neill, Myatt. Philadelphia, 1; New York, 8. NEW YORK, Oct. 6.—Babe Ruth's big stick defeated the Athletics single handed this afternoon, 3 to 1. The Bambino got a triple, double and single in four trips to the plate. Score: R. H, EB. Philadelphia ~.-000 010 000-1 7 2 New York ..--110 010 00x—3 8 0 Hasty, Rommell and Perkins; Pen- nock, Jones, Roettger and Schang, S. F. P#LTON, of Water Committee. VIRGIN WOOL TOK ROB Of Beauty and Richness What you want and expect in a motor robe you'll find in these Oregon Comfort and service combined with and artistic richness. Oregon City robes have the same fineness and quality woven into them which won first prizes for Oregon City looms at the Philadelphia Cen- tennial in 1876 and at San Francisco in 1915. Oregon City robes are soft and warm as only virgin wool can be. Made in striking Scotch plaids, or rich plain colors, some, with plaid backs. Blue ,green, brown, gold, autumn brown. You'll find use for a motor robe indoors as well as in your car. AMPBELL - JOHNSON HEAD TO FOOT CLOTHIERS And | RECORD CROWD SEES PIRATES DEFEAT REDS ON HOME FIELD Pittsburgh, 7 ;Cincinnatt, 1. CINCINNATI, Ohio, Oct. 6.—A }local attendance record for the year was here today when the Pirates beat th Reds, 7 to 1, in a game that didn’t mean anything to either club, the second was cut to five innings by agreement. Scores: First game: 14 innings: R.H. EB. Phila. -.010 210 000 000 00—4 10 2 Boston -112 000 000 000 01—5 14 3 Ring, Bishop and Wilson; Barnes ‘Today's paid atten 824, |and B. Smith, O'Neill. ing it the smal that! second game REE. | jen a league game in this park | philadelphia _. -001 001 6 1 jsince 1919. Score: Boston ~__.. -130 0Ox—4 8 0 | R.H.E.} (Called by ent.) periencacy' CPE ei i{pwwetnert, Head and Wilson, ship yee Gooch; Rixey, Me, |Parker: Batchelder and Cousineau. jQusia and Sandbers. New York, 3; Brooklyn, 4 | BROOKLYN, Oct. 6.—Brooklyn Chicago, 2; St. Louis, 5. won a 10-nning pitching duel from } ST. LOUIS, Mo., Oct, 6—The |New York, 4 to 3, here today. Mc Quilla and Barnes divided the box work for Now York. Vance retired from the game after Gaston's homo |Cardinals won this afternoon, 5 to |, over Chicago. Score: lont 000100 rey ary = run with two on base. Score: St. Louts 008 110 00x—5 9 0 ri A Aldridge, Keen and Hartnett; |New York --.000 030 000 0—3 7 2 Dyer and Olemons. Brooklyn 000 002 001 1—4 10 1 McQuillan, Barnes and Gaston; Vance, Dickerman and Hargraves, ————___—_—_ Philadelphia, 4-1; Boston, 5-4. BOSTON, Oct. 6.—Boston took a doubleheader from Philadelphia here this afternoon, 6 to 4 and 4 to 1, The first game went 14 innings, but American muskrat and Séuth American beaver are furnishing fur for felt hats to an increasing ex- tent. If you are you will take the best possible care of your body. It’s too late when you are struck down by disease. Your teeth are a most important fac- tor in paeeercne good health. If you appreciate perfect results at moder- ate cost, come and see me, Painless Extraction Examination Free Twenty years in ac- tive service. DR. 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