Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 28, 1923, Page 8

TAGE EIGHT. World Results By Leased Wire DARTMOUTH TRAMPLES CRIMSON: INDIANS. BLANK HARVARD SQUAD ON OWN FIELD Score of 16 to 0 Piled Up by Hanover Men At Cambridge. STADIUM, 4 4 : > 4 : Press)—Mechanical wor'd's series of 1923 between Yankees and perfect ever staged over a stretch of six games in the opinion of vet- eran managers of baseball men. Briliant flelding and spectacular| was regarded as the greatest money throughout | team of all times. were scattered the entire series and were not con- be-| hibition as a relie¢ pitcher and. his the, work was so brilliant have game that he started and won that been considered more important and, he must be regarded as one of the more spectacular. HARVARD CAMBRIDGE, Mass., 27.—The Dartmouth Indians trampled their ancient foe, John Harvard, t them victory the Yankees might cause it broughi With fine field- in the dust pitching sha eral stars, it was impossible to pick out the big outstanding hero of the|sent him into bat for Whitey Witt The Hanover football team. was victorious by a score of 16 to 0. For the first time since 1907, the back to Hanover with a win from Harvard and for only the third time in Hawes and Hall anding stars for the Green. When a gain was needed it who carried the ball. who went over for the first touch- down, giving Dartmouth a lead from The following nominations as he-|2d he worried Nehf into a pass. Indians will go roes, certainly could be made, how- Frank Frisch, Erin Ward, Babe Ruth, Joo Bush, Heinle the distinction because he wo ntwo Groh, Bob Meusel, Casey Stengel. Joe Dugan leads third baseman, Joe Dugan, was Hawes It was Hawes including the bril-| Mant Groh, ever gave the exhibit-/ tion of mechanical perfection world's series that was put forth by the former Holy Cross star, 's fielding was spectacular veries were consistently sen- his throws were Hawes, it was that kicked the goal of Dartmouth, gained an: other six points for his team in the second quarter when he scored a touchdown after a Harvard forward pass. In tho third pertod neither team final period, Aschenbach added three more points to the Green's total when he sent a beautiful kick over the goal posts. At only one time did Harvard show any signs of scoring. this was in the third period. for a field goal failed. After the game the Dartmouth students and rooters raised the riot. ‘They poured onto the field and a long snake dance wound around the gridiron headed by the famous Dart- and most timely, For several years Dugan was on the threshold of stardom, scored but stepped over this year with room to Dugan {s beyond doubt the great- est third baseman of his day. Frank Frisch gave perhaps as great an exhibition of second base play as any that has ever been seen in a world’s series. in his prime, might have been just as good, but ho was never bette: have been the An attempt 4 i Eddie Collins, Frisch would hero of the world’s series Giants, had won the sixth game, they didn’t, and the brilliance of the former Fordham star was overshad- owed by the work of the Yankees in that never-to-be-forgotten eighth in- ning of the last game. Frisch had cut off two runs with the most sensational bits of fielding. had singled once in three trips to the plate and scored two runs. the hero premier were laid out ready when the Yankees burst forth, and Frisch was forgotten. Just a trifle behind Frisch was Erin Ward, the great little second baseman of the Yankees, who seems surely destined to win’ the place of one of the “greatest of them all.’ Ward did not shine as spectacular'y as did Frisch simply because he did not get the spectacular chances to that came the way of the Glant second baseman, was the leading batter of the regular players who worked a!l His fielding was perfect and his spirit is always Ho tried hard all eat “comer from be and Young of tossed high in the air over the goal Posts and cluttered the field when the rooters marched off. The Hneup: The garments of Aschenbacher Hatch .... Hagenbuckle - C. J. Hubbard . Hammond ---7 6 0 3—16 0000-0 Touchdowns—Hawes Points by goal from touchdown— g0al—Aschenbach. Referee—Dr. Umpire—Fred Ww. ( Brown. Field judge—W. R. Okeson, Linesman—Hugh McGrath, Boston college. ——————__. PUNTING SAVES GOPHERS FROM DEFEAT, CLAIM MADISON, Wis., Oct Press.)—Only Taft's punting saved the series. Ward {s much more graceful than les the ball more cleanly and, whi'e Frisch makes all chanoes look hard, Ward pulls them cetu'ly and gets the pay chances look like cinghes. Babe Ruth certainly was a hero of made a record by three home runs. he did fail in several pinches when h's bat would have broken up more games, but he was always a threat that badly worrled, and several times completely upset the Giants. The Babe was an outstanding star as & fielder, however. ayed Pep Young, the star rightfielder of the Giants, by such a margin that {t was noticeable. Ruth was in shape. self up under a terrible razzing from and he delivered—eve: 1 he did fan in the last game w the bases filled. In any other series where Joe Du- gan would have been around to ex- ploit his own brilliance, @ come out of the as one of the big outstanding heroes, Stanford Loses . To U. of C. by Score of 14-7 STANFORD UNIVERSIT The University of 27.—United hands of the Gophers here this af- played to a scoreless tie. able to gain Minnesota kept Badgers in warm water. He held him- out of danger when the Wisconsin the Giants, goal was threatened. Heinle Groh Teckemeyer NEBRASKA AND MISSOURI BATTLE 10 7-7 TIE IN COLUMBIA HOMECOMING : COLUMBIA, Mo., Oct. 27—(Unitea! played better fo oraska and Missouri bat; 7 tle before a home- coming crowd of 15,000 field here this afternoon. The Tigers fn the first four minutes of play and| And university's football warriors, 14 to n one of the hardest fought foot- all than did the southerners departments wards when {t came to holding firm while Nevers Nevers couldn't another away in time to keep out of danger. ‘The result was tho four | punts were blocked and two of these For the rest of the game, the two| Were carried to touchdowns by the teams played a futile passing, kick-| ing, at no time really endangering] ford scored ita lone touchdown on ! straight football, Cornhuskers whistle ended either goal line, HEROES OF RECENT WORLD SERIES PLAY /|WITH CORLEY-PEPPER GO FIRST NAMED BY FARRELL a BY WENRY L. FARRELL (United Press Sports Editor) but against Dugan his worle was | only that of an ordinary hero. ik Groh mado three or four most sen: the! sntlonal stops at critical times, but the he did not make the number that Giants was the most| Dugan pulled and he did not hit as Dugan did. Groh, beyond doubt, is the greatest money p'ayer on the | Giants, a club that until this series Joe Bush gave such a great ex- in the one celebrities. Bush's batting was also a big asset. How valuable he was to the Yankees will be realized when it is recalled that Miller Huggins | in the eighth inning of the last game Bob Meusel !s a hero because he won the fina! game of the series, and Casey Stengel has some claim to the distinction because he won two games with homers. But Stengel lost one game with bad fielding. ILLINOIS WINS BY a6 SCORE Northwestemn Humbled 29 to 0 in Game at Cubs’ Park. CUBS PARK, CHICAGO, Oct. 27. —(United Press.)\—Harold Grange, Coach Zuppke’s backfield phenom, Proved the undoing of Northwestern here this afternoon and the luckless Purple went down to defeat before Illinois’ powerful machine 29 to_0. Thirty-five thousand spectators crammed into the local park to see the downstaters administer the North Shore aggregation its third Successive conference defeat. The game, played on a water- soaked wield with a slippery, elusive ball, was marred by frequent fum- bles and substitutions, due to the heavy going, Grange made threa touchdowns in the first half. The Purple team showed little in the way of attack, having but one Op- Portunity to score, This chance, the result of a fumble in the second period, went awry when Grange in- tercepted a forward pass on his own 10 yard line, and ran the entire length of the field for a touchdown. Grange departed from the game in the second half, and the IVinois offensive immediately suffered a visible slump. Coach Zuppke sent some of his second string into the fray In the latter periods and suc- ceeded in scoring another touch- down but the game had resorted to a kick and passing contest. By way of diversion, Fullback Britton booted a field goal from the Purple 33-yard line in the third quarter, Ne YALE HURLER STAR OF 21-0 GRID VICTORY NEW HAVEN, Conn., (United Press.}—Duckie Pond, Yale's star 'varsity baseball pitcher, found new worlds to conquer here this afternoon when ho led the Yale eleven to a pleasing 21 to 0 victory over Brown, Running Oct. “the ends, plunging through the line and skirting the tackles, Pond was almost un stoppable. He scored two touch- downs. er scored a third touchdown Yale when he fell on the ball back of Brown's goal line after a Brown punt had been blocked and to be held week from Wednesday at night by Matchmaker West and an- nounced as follows. best that has been framed in recent Che Casper Sundar Tribune ELKS FIGHT CARD COMPLETED THE FIGHTING PARSON Gave BILUE WELLS HIS HARDEST FIGHT IN AMERICA Comey HAS Foucwy ALC THE TouGH ONES — TERRIFIC Tian . wai! BEATING Procerr WoT LONG THORP ANG AGO omMeRsS Ront The first fight card of the season,| years with Roy Conley, the fighting parson, as the headliner. The other bouts, with the exception of the curtain raiser, bring together boys that are fast and have had con- siderable experience. Speedball" Hayden has been seen in action here the Elks’ hall was completed last Earl Dowler vs. Kid Hallock, 145 pounds, four rounds. 4 vs. Jimmie Higgins,| Several times and has never failed Vik poudan aE eo biaa: ete PS please. Young Winifred is a 4 tough customer that will make Speedball Hayden vs. Young Wint- fred, 160 pounds, 10 rounds, Ray Conley vs. Freman Pepper, 150 pounds, 12 rounds. This card looks like one of the Hayden travel all the way. In Jimmie Higgins, Casper prod- uct, local fight fans will see one of the fastest boys ever turned out in Wyoming. Opposing him is Joe Legard, Casper's fighting newsboy. GRID RESULTS At Denver—University of Colo- At Chicago—Purdue 7; Chicago 21. rado, 21; Denver university, 7. At Buffalo—university of But. At Laramie—Denver School of | falo, 7; Clarkson Tech. 7. Mines, 20; Wyoming, 0. At Buffalo—Canisius, 12; Day- gan—Ci do Aggies, 26;| ton, 0. oar err ™ Biereaey Aaa At Chester, Pa.—Pennsylvania Military college, 0; Susquehanna, 6. At Swarthmore—Swarthmore, Franklin and Marshall, 6. At York, Pa.—Gettysburg, 17; Vi- la Nova, 0. At Bethlehem—Lehigh, 14; Muh- lenberg, 2. At Providence, At Brigham—Utah university, 15; Brigham Young university, 0. At Colorado Springs—Colorado Springs, 84; Canon City, 0. At Fort Collins—Fort Collins, 24; Windsor, 0. At Cedar Rapids, Iowa—Knox, 14; 6; R. I.—Providence 0. Coe, 7. college, 7; Catholic universit: At Chicago—Illinois, 29; North: At Worcester, Mass.—Holy Cross, western, 0. 13; Boston university, 0. At Chicago—Chicago, 21; Pur- At Brunswick, Maine—Bates, 12; due, 7. Bowdoin, 7. At Indianapolis—Butler, 2; Wa- At Nashville—Vanderbilt, 17; bash, 0, Tuiane, 0, At Lawrence—Kansas, 0; Ag-| At Clinton, Miss.—Micctssipp! col- gies, 0. At South Bend—Notre Dame, 35; Georgia Tech, 7. lege, 3; Louisiana college, 0. At Knoxville—Tennessee Doctors 7; Carson Newman, 0. At Omaha—Creighton, 6; Des} At Memphis, ‘Tenn.—Tennessee, Moines, 7. 7; Mississippi A, & M., 3. At Madison, Wis.—Minnesota, 0;} At Atlanta, —Sewanee, 13; Wisconsin, 0. At Cambridge—Dartmouth, Harvard, 0. At New Haven—Yale, 21; Brown 0, At Baltimore——Nav Prince- ton, 8. At Now York—West Virginia, 13; Penn State, 13. 16; At Charleston—Lincoln, 7; Virginia college, 0. At St. Louls—Ames, 54; Washing- ton, 0. West Auburn—Auburn, Benning, 0. 34; Camp At Philadelphia—Ponnsylvania 24;} At Shreveport, La.—Loutslana Centre, 0, State university, 13; Arkansas At Easton—LaFayette, 6; Rut-| Razorbacks, 46. gers, 6. At Tucson—Arizona U., 20; At Utica—Colgate 27; Ohlo Westy-| Mary’s, 22. an, 0. At Mobile—University of Ala- At Syracuse—Syracuse 44; Spring-| bama, 59; Spring Hill, 0. tleld, 0. At Tuscaloosa—Alabama fresh, 25; Vanderbilt fresh, 9, At Portland, Ore.—California, 9; At Pittsburgh—Carnegia Tech, 7; Pittsburgh, 2. At Waterville, Maine—Colby, 7;] Washington State college, 0. Maine, 0, At Eugene, Ore.—Oregon, univer At College Park—Maryland, 14;| sity, 0; Idaho university, 0. North Carolina, 0, At Tacoma, Wash.—Untversity of deflected back on the goal. Stevens kicked a field goal for Yale in the third period, Lineup: Yale Brown Milsted - Spellman (C) Hulman Sheldon Eckert Barrett Lovesc Ackstein Diller ~ MeDermott Blair Reynolds Luman . - MacAlevy - Elsonberg Payor Sweet . Marshall Touchdowns—Pond (2); Miller (1). Field gonls—Stevens. Crowley of Bowdoin. Referee— Umpire—-Hol- lenbach of Pennsylvania. Mield judge—P: of Exeter. Lines- man—Watkins of Syracuse, : AL! : Weather Forecast fair Sunday WYOMING—Mostly and Monday continued cold, At Boston—Marquette, 7; Boston| Washington, 24; Puget Sound col- Cotleze, 6. lege, 0. At Baitlmore—Johns Hopkins 9;| At St. Loufs—Ames, 54; Washing- Haverford, 0. ton, 7. At Bedford, Mass.—Tufts, Mebury, 3. At At Waterloo—Mason City, 5; West Mia- Waterloo, 0. Manchester——vermont, 28;| Cedar Rapids, 35; East Waterloo, New Hampshire, 7. - At Washington—rnira Army} At Stanford, Calif—University cf Corps, 14; Georgetown, 7. Southern California, 14; Stanford, 7. At Northfield—Norwich, 18; Con-| At Los Angeles—Whittter, 14; necticut Aggies, 0. University of California, southern At West Point—Army 73; Lebanon| branch, 1 Valley, 0. At T Rensselaer Poly, 27; At New Columbia, 0. At St. Louls—St, Louls, 28; Mis sleslpp!, 3, Stevens Tech, 0. At Louisville—University of Louts- ville, 13; Rose Poly, 0. —University of Ne- York—Witliams, 10; At Green Castle—Depauw, 20;] vada, 7; Santa Clara, 7. Franklin, 9. At Los Angeles—University of At Lawrence—Kansas, 0; Kansas| Southern California freshmen, 10: Aggies, 0, Stanford freshmen, 0. At Detroit—Washington and Jef. At Los Angeles—Whittler college, ferson, 6; Detroit, 0, Unive: 14; sity of California, south- At Columbia—Towa, 20; Ohjo| ern branch, 12. State, 0. < At Redlands, Calit.—Pomona col- At Ann Arbor—Michigan, 87; | lege, 26; Redlands college, 6. Michigan, Aggies, 0. At Seattle—Bellingham Normal At Columbia—Missourt, draska, 7, school, 19; University of Washing- ton freshmen, 6. S PACE OF SPORTING NEWS |* TRISH’ HUMBLE TECK PRINGETON AND' 20,000 WATCH NOTRE DANE TAM NAVY MEN TIE) GEORGI SQUAD AT SOUTH BEX Single Field Goal Is] Visitors Ripped to Pieces by “Wonder Team” as Scored by Each in Tight Battle. VENABLE STADIUM, BALTI- MORE, Mo., Oct. 27.—{United Press.) —Navy and Princeton battled to a 3-3 tle here today before more than 40,000 football fans in one of the most spectacular games of the sea- son. A field goal by Dinsmore of Princeton from the 20-yard line and one by Bollinger of the Navy from the 11 yard line, accounted for the scores. Spectacular runs by Beattie for 25 and 30 yards and dashes for 20 yards by Van Gerblg and Barchet brought the crowd to tts feet. Navy lost its best chance to score when they had the ball only a few inches from the Tiger goal in the second period. Princeton was never with in the Navy 15-yard line. Lineup: Princeton: Po. Navy Drew .. ¥ . Taylor Howard . Clyde Buckner - Carney L. Gargen - Matthews Hits - Lavensky Booth Walker Stout Brown Caulkins — McKee Snive'y Devlin Beattie Cullin Van Gerbig - .. Barchet ——$>____ PENN STATE ELEVEN 18 HELD 10 TIE SCORE BY WEST VIRGINIA SQUAD YANKEE STADIUM, NEW YORK, Oct. 27.—(United Press.)— After starting with a rush and scoring a touchdown in the first minute of play, Penn State's foot- ball team was held to a 13 to 13 tle by West Virginia here this after- noon. Before State could repeat, West Virginia had scored twice on long forward passes. During the final quarter, the Pennsylvanian boys staged a come- back which gave them another touchdown and tied the score. Ducks Cleaned at Police Station No Longer Disappear Ducks can be cleaned at the po- lice station and found afterwards. J. R. Long, local attorney, has proved it. Following the disastrous disappearance a week ago of six ducks which Mr. Long had left for a trusty to dress, the hunter tried his luck again yesterday. He left seven, of the fowl and as a result he is feasting today, well, not ex- actly on weiners and sauerkraut. ighteen ducks composed the full bag which Mr. Long and a com panion secured Saturday afternoon during a brief trip to Johnson lake, 20 miles west of Casper Secretary of Navy Denby. friends are glad to know, is again out of the hospital. He suffered with a torn tendon in one heel, and still must use the crutch, as the Photo shows. Snapped as he came from the Orthopedic Hospital, New York. | his SUNDAY, OCTOBER 28, 19, First in News Of All Events 35 to 7 Score Is Rolled Up; Cyclone Attack Too Much for Georgians. BY EDWARD C. DERR United Press Staff Correspondent. SOUTH BEND, Ind., Oct, 27.—More than 20,000 fang arose on Cartier field here today and acclaimed “the, Irish” mighty. Notre Dame, the “wonder team” of the season, and smashed its way over the heavier squad from Tech, to a brilliant 35 to 7 victory and the third BEATS PURDUE Boilermakers Humbled By 20 to 6 When Line Breaks. The Irish fought—they aian play. They charged; they Tipped: they hit hard and low: they swept their enemy before them like the chaff before a cyclone, No single star appeared tn this STAGG FIELD, CHICAGO, Oct. 27.—(United Press.)—After outplay- ing Chicago in the first half here this afternoon, the Purdue Boller- makers went down before Coach Stagg’s eleven 20 to 6, team of battlers. Each man played a brilliant, mechanically Derfect It was straight football all through the game. Pyott, the Maroon cap- game, They shifted fast: they snapped the ball; they ran air tight Interference. They moved as though the master hand of Knute Rockne, tain, was the only man who showed marked ability to gain ground around the ends. Two Maroon passes went for good gains but thetr crafty coach, were hovering neither was sengational. Aside from over each man on the team. Yet above this form, above thy this, both teams fought hard for gains through the line in two and system and strategy, was the fiery spirit of attack and conquest. Each man was @ warrior; each fought ap. parently for the pure love of the battle, The stands stormed the: Applause as Miller raced across iq three yard blocks, Twice during the first quarter, the Purdue line held the Maroons back when the goal was threatened. When the whistre blew for the second period the LaFayette team the first touchdown. They went began a fierce attack which re- wild when another was Scored and the delirium contlued as Trishman sulted in pushing the ball over for a touchdown. after Irishman planted the ball down In the third quarter, Chicago re- for extra points. Notre Dame showed tn its today it was one of the best teams that ever took the gridiron. The opesters sald the Irish wore stale from two hard trips to the east where they beat the Army and Princeton. .They sald Georgia Tech had a chance to win, Not stopping to reckon with the dope however, the mighty Irish charged thelr way to a splendid vic. tory. The dopesters were wrong— peated Purdue's performance of the second period and Cunningham scored on a pass over the line from Zorn. The Boilermaker’s line went to pieces in the last quarter. The Hoosiers cou'd not stop MeCarthy, Zorn and Pyott and Coach Stagg kept shoving new men into the game while there was no relief from the Purdue bench. Pyott and Zorn counted for the Maroons in the final period. charged Georgia straight Trish, humbleg before the “Fighting game Tech never had a chance, After defeating the best in t east and south, only teams on th Pacific coast stands between Notre Dame and a virtual = Ainerican championship. The Irish may now consider an offer to travel west and make a bid for the great honors. On!y for an instant after the first whistle and for another moment .in the third quarter when they score! thelr only touchdown, did Tech show any strength. They played hard football around Wickoff but were simply outclassed by thelr Ughter, faster foes. Chicago: Po. Purdue, Cunningham ~~ Ravenscratt| Summary. ‘Stave Notre Name (35) Georgia Tech (7) Rolleston . Player: Po. Player: King 22. Collins ._______.1e, Gardner Pondelik Hibben Dickson are- Frye --(C) McIntyre Huffins wo-~-Tt,. ---- ab. Houser ~...____thb. Connell _ manne=+ Hunt Albright Reeves Wickoft Substitutfons: Notre Dame: Walsh for Regan; Stuh'dreher for Reese Mayl for Reese, Mayl for Murphy, D, Millér for Houser, Crowley for Connell, Crowe for Collin r for Vergara, R. Miller for Oberst Vegara for Kiser, Welbel for Brown, Nappenberger | for Hech, Bergman for Crowley, Maher for D. Miller, Hunsinger for Mayl, Enrisl for Layden, Harmon for Walsh, F's rell for Crowe, Gluckert, for Weibe Frisbe for Stuhidreher, J. Miller for Maher, Roach for Gergman, Mil! bauer for R, Miller, McMullen for Nappenberger. Georgia Tech: R. Williams for Al bright, Farnsworth for Reese, Car penter for Merkle, Fair for McCow nell, Fleetwood for Frye, Mabelle for Staton, Hall for McIntyre, King for Gardner, Touchdowns: D. Miller (2); Crow: ley, Mayl, Maher, Wickoff. Points from touchdown: Layden 3. Crow ley, Reese, Wickoff. (Drop kicks.) Officials—Referee, Birch, Earl: ham. Umpire, Williams, Hiram. Head Streit, Auburn. Field judge, Kearns, Depauw . ing, Cunningham, Pyott, Zorn. Goals after touchdown: Rohrke, Caruso. Goal from field: Missed: Wellman. Substitutions: Pyott for Caruso Bahr for Worth; Abbott for Law: Lampe for Dickson; Long for Cun- ningham; Rohrke for Law; Zorn for J. Thomas; McCarthy for P. Thomas; Barto for Long; Weiss for Lampe. Wise Counsellor Romps Away in Queen City Race LATONIA, Ky., Oct. 27,.—(United Press.}—Wise Counsellor, favorite in the Queen City handicap here today. ran a dazzling race and won by four lengths. Battle Creek was second and Bob Tail third. The event was worth $16,400 to Wise Counsellor’s owner. Ear! Pool, Cincinnati jockey, rode the winner and kept hig mount ahead from the barrier, At the far turn he was eight lengths ahead of the nearest follower and rode home in easy style. Wise Counsellor made the mile in 1:29 3-5. “PRAYING COLONELS” CRUMPLE BEFORE PENN PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 27.— Penn's slashing game of straight football crumpled the line of the “Praying Colonels" from Centre col- lege and gave a 24 to 0 victory to the Red and Blue today, Fumbles by Covington were fatal to the southern eleven. McGinley, who recovered fumbles twice for Penn, was the outstanding hero of California Is Held Down by Washington PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 27.—Hold ing California to a 9 to 0 Washington State upset all pre-game dope in their coast conference grid iron classic at Multnomah field this afternoon. California went into the game favored to win by 30 points but the super charging of the Washington State forwards smothered the fa- mous California offensive. Califor score the game, nia scored a field goal in the first Scar quarter and added six points in the Penn . 14—24| final period when Mell, California Centre . 2. 0 right end, fell on a blocked kick.