Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 11, 1923, Page 8

Nee Oe a eee OF Oe eee ee ee — J 1 t J 4 e adie momeecaso” 85 94 — Se er 8 FACE EIGHT. Che Casver Sunday Eridung NOVEMBER 11, 1923 World Results MIGHTY ‘NICKS’ SCORE IN LAST MINUTE OF PLAY Nebraska Out-Fights Visitors in Game At Lincoln. LINCOLN, Neb., Nov. 10. — (United Press) — Notre Dame, proud and haughty after defeating the Army, Princeton, Georgia Tech and Perdue. went down to de- feat here today 14 to 7 before the terrific onslaught of Nebraska's Cornhuskers. The team that said it couldn't be beaten, the “wonder team,” the “fighting Micks,” the all-conquering Irish of Notre Dame, were simply outclassed by Nebraska's charg 4 backs and sparkling ends. A sparkling twenty-four yard run dy Noble and a pass R. Dewitz to Noble spelled ruin for conquerors of the east and south. From a team declared invincible the Irish returned to their place of @ year ngo when they were beaten ty Nebraska in the final game of the season after eastern teams had all fallen before their attack Notre Dame did not score until the last minute of play when Mayer caught a long pass from Stuhidre- fer. The “Micks” had used the for ward: pass repeatedly, with little success in vain attempts to over. come the Cornhaykers' lead. Notre Dame lost another oppor. tunity to score in the second quar ter when a pass went over the gonl the Micks had the ball on elght yard line. ehraska line out-charged. out-fought and out-guessed Notre Dame's forward wall. The Irish line that withstood the asasults of the Army, Princeton and Georgia Tech erumpled before the drives of the Cornhusker backs. The Dewitz boys smashed and tore through for long gains, as aid Noble. Nebraska, the team of upsets, has afded another glorious page to its football history of performing the unexpected. About 27,000 people erammed their sway into the stands and temporary Gleachers to witness the game. Lineup: Notre Dame: Po. Nebraska Collins enee-Le. Rhodes :trencenennes Weir Berquist - Hutchinson Kizer McGlasson Oberst Bassett Murphy Robertson Stuhldreher (C) Lewellyn Bergman - - Noble Don Miller H. Dewitz Layden -. f.b. - R. Dewitz Touchdowns—Noble (2); Mayer (1). Points after touchdown—R, Dewitz (2); Stuhidreher (1). Officials: Referee—Walter Ecker- sall, Chicago. Umpire—H. Hedges, Dartmouth. Field judge— B. L. McCreary, Oklahoma. Hea -nesman—Jay Wyatt, Missouri, CASPER HIGH IN BIG GAME HERE MONDAY No football game in the last two years in Casper has excited as much interest as the game tomorrow after noon between Casper and Sheridan | in which state championship is at stake eridan has won the trophy two years in succession and if the northerners walk off vic torfous for the third time tomorrow the cup will go to their case as a Permanent possession. n practicing strenu week for the visit The up si s turn; out consistently stror te after year and are always : the top of the heap when Their giving rolls around spec the last two years w: couple of | Une plunging backs who could al-| ways be depended on for gains.| By Leased Wire This year they are reported to have | worked up a fast passing game and sre depending on speed more than beef. The Casper eleven has a perfect | record this fall with the exceptio: of the disaster at Cheyenne. That was more or less participated by the fact that they were unable to get out to practice due to snow ar cold all the week preceeding the game. If Casper wins tomorrow the| local rooters will count the season| a big success. ‘The largest crowd of the year is © West Virginia whipped Rutgers 27-7 in thelr annual clash at the Polo Grounds of West Virginin is shown kicking the ball between the bars, adding one point. Barnum, Mountaineer. quar- terback, is lying on the ground. ew York City. Ekberg GOAL AFTER TOUCHDOWN GIVES GASPER SECOND TEAM POINT NEEDED T O DEFEAT GLENAOGK HIGH Forward Pass Nets Extra Point and| Casper Wins, 7 to 6; Locals Show Improvement Over Week Ago By the narrow margin of a goal after touchdown the | Casper high school second team defeated the Glenrock high school eleven Saturday afternoon at the athletic field by a 7-to-6 score. but Casper completed a beautiful forward pass for the extra point while the visitors failed by a few feet to com- plete a placement kick, The Casper team, improved by some heavy workouts with the first DRAKE HANDED DEFEAT BY COE Punting and Smashing Of Line Too Much For Opponents. DES MOINES, Iowa, Nov. 10.— The punting of Pence and the line smashing of Strong and Buckton proved too much for Drake univer- sity’s eleven here Saturday, and Coe college triumphed, 12 to 6. Fumbles were frequent on both sides, although the weather and field were ideal. Coe's scores came as a result of a touchdown by Buck- ton and two field goals from the 45 and 55-yard lines by Pence. Drake's lone touchdown came 2s @ result of a forward pass, Boelter to Lingenfelter. Drake was outplayed in all stages of the game, although Coe was considered as a practice game, prior to the remaining hard games for Drake, in the Missouri Valley con: ference. Drake's goal line had not been crossed before this season, and the team is still leading in the race for the conference title, as this game does not affect the standings. Captain Boelters showing in his last game in his home stadium was a sorry one, compared with his pre- vious games. JOE BERGER T0 PILOT DENVER Will Receive $10,000 Year as Playing Manager. DENVER, Colo., ‘ov. 10.—Joe Berger, Wichita Falls shortstop in 1923, will pilot Denver's Western | league team next year. Berger was for five years with Wichita, Kansas, Western leaguers. and put them at the top of the league {n 1921 ‘The deal completed tonight is said to have approximated a $10,000 salary. Berger has batted consistently above .300 the past few seasons. He will play shortstop on the Den- ver team, and high hopes are held looked for tomorrow and with per-|that he may pull them from their fect weather the spectators should| see football at its % Howard Pacific say lott of the Northern that tha Northwest ts suffering from “gloomy exaggera-| ficulties. That disease | tion” of ai exaggeration is one of Auto Lap Robes make Christmas presents, 2 dandy of human ills.| kett long run in the foot notes. Aone ar Boston‘ Transcript— Chatrman | Cage Teams Will \i Practice Monday The Methodist and Postoffice M teams will + bas nday evening at the the Meth at nasium. and the P team this past week, showed plenty of scrap and fight. They were out- welghed about seven pounds to the man but made up in science what they lacked in brawn. Kelly scored the Casper touchdown on a short plunge after he and his teammates had worked the ball from the middle of the fie’d down near the Glenrock goal. The Casper score came in the first quarter. Casper held Glenrock well until the last quarter when the visiting quarter began’ calling for line plunges. The Casper line crumpled under the weight of their opponents and Thornton finally shot off tackle for a 20 yard run and a score. The alties were meted out. Both teams fumbled half a dozen times and the sa'ns in fumbles were about even. The Casper forward passing was much superior to the visitors and several well tossed forwards resulted in aerial gains, Several of the Casper team loomed up near first team possibilities. Cra ter at center, a 115 pounder, looked Uke a natural football player and showed up like a veteran. Dennis and Blodgett in the line played ox- cellent games. Kelly and Lester were the stars of the’ regular back- fied although Stanks substituted in the last quarter at half, made bigger gains and picked his holes better than any of the regulars. The G'enrock team was worked up around Smith and Lowey in vackfield, Both proved good lin ungers and madé some hea gains. The lneup: sper (7) Glenrock (6) Allsman LE Carson LT G, Claver LG Hathaway ro} Miller Jourgensen RG Bailey Dennis, Blodgett RT Grant Gibson RE Race Lester Q Anson LH Smith RH Thornton L. Claver 1 F Lowey Touchdowns—Casper 1; Glenrock 1. 1 from touchdown—Casper 1. Referee—Red Rowe, Colorado Uni- versity. Umpire—Zip Cypreansen, Nebras- ka University. Time of Quarters—15 minutes, Both teams shoved over a touchdown. ame was clean and few pen- Crack Shot Cynthia Lamb, student at Welles ley College, Wellesley, Mass., shown participating in the archery contest She is an expert with the bow and arrow. Miss Lamb hails from Den: ver, Colo. ———————-__—_—_.- YALE COME FROM BEHIND TO WIN GAME NEW HAVEN, Conn., Nov. 10.— A spectacular drive in her opening attack against Yale here today netted Maryland two touchdowns in the first quarter. It was impossible to maintain the pace, however, and old Eli's eleven crept rapidly to the fore with a final score of 16 to 14 in favor of the Blue. Grover carried the ball through for Maryland both times in the first period. Sk tee ts Advocate of Peace—America’s contribution of approximately ten millions of dollars to the relief of the stricken peoples in Japan ‘fits well with the work of the conference for the Limitation of Armament. CONFERENCE LEAD IS RETAINED BY ILLINOIS; MINNESOTA AND MICHIGAN STILL IN GREAT RACE CHICAGO, Nov. 10.—(United Press).—Nebraska’s startling victory over the “Fighting Irish” of Notre Dame today upset the dope bucket in the middlewest. by Illinois in an early season game, and held to ties by both Missouri and Kansas in the Missouri Valley confer- ence, the Cornhuskers were expected to easy be marks for the “Mighty Micks.”" Defeat of Notre Dame places Iilt- nois in a position to claim the myth- ical title of midwestern champions. The Illini tightened their grip on the Big Ten leadership by turning back the Wisconsin's Badgers 10 to 0. With four victories in con- rence games, Illinois is far in the lead of Michigan with two wins in as many starts. Ohio State won its first Blg Ten , downing Purdue, 82 to 0 on e Hoosiers Michigan did not play a confer-] Northwestern. .0 4 0 Beaten At Fort Collins—Colorado Aggies, 25; Denver university, 0. At Denver—Colorado Mines, 0; University of Célorado, 47. At Colorado Springs—Colorado college, 7; Utah university, 6. At Lincoln—Nebraska, 14; Notre Dame, 7. At Boston—Dartmouth, 16; Brown, 14. At Clinton—Union, 14; Hamilton, At Princeton—Harvard, 5; Prince- ton, 0. At New Haven, Conn.—Yale, 16; Maryland, 14. At New York—Cornell, 35; Colum- bia, 0. At New York—Holy Cross, 23; Fordham, 7. At Philadelphia—Lafayette, 8; Pennsylvania, 6. At State College, Pa.—Pennsyl- vania, 7; Georgia Tech, 0. At Charleston, Va—Virginia, 63; W. & L., 0. At Pittsburgh—Pittsburgh, 13; Grove City, 7. At Syracuse—Syracut 49; Bos- ton U., 0. At Portland, Maine—Maine, 17; New Hampshire, 0. Medford—Bowdotn, 7; Tufts, 3. At Washington, Pa.—Washington and Jefferson, 40; Waynesburg, 0. At Worcester—Renselaer Poly, 27; Worcester Poly, 0. At Swarthmore—Swarthmore, 32; Muhlenberg, 7. At Detroit—Detroit, 6; Carnegie Tech, 6. 2 At Uurbana—lIllinois, 10; Wiscon- sin, 0. At Chicago—Chicago, 27; Indiana, 0. At Annapolis—Navy, 61; St Xavier, 0. At Ann Arbor—Michigan, 26; Quantico Marines, 6. At Columbia—Oklahoma, 13; Mis- sourt, 0. At LaFayette, 32; Purdue, 0. Ind.—Ohio State, At Milwaukee— Marquette, 24; North Dakota, 0. At St. Louls—St, Louis, 14; Loyola, 6. At Lancaster, Pa—F. & M., 7; Dickinson, 0. At Haverford, Pa.—Albright, 0; Haverford, 13. At Lawrence, Kans.—Kansas, 83; hington U., 0. Purdue, 0; Ohio State, 32. Northwestern, 3; Lake Forrest, 9. Wabash, 20; Chicago “Y,” ©. At Indianapolis—Butler, 1 Pauw, 0. At Mt. Vernon, Iowa—Cornell col- lege, 14; Dubuque U., ‘At Des Moines—Drake, 6; Coe, 12. At Jacksonville, Ill—Dlnots col- lege, 14; Eureka, 6. At Lawrence, Kan.—Kansas Ag- gies, 83; Washington, 0. At Atlanta—Oglethorpe, 7; Mercer, 6. At Tuscaloosa. Ala.—Alabama, 16; Kentucky, 0. At Memphis—Centre, 20; Sewanee, 6. At Montgomery, Ala.—Auburn, Tulane, 6. At Fort Madison—Fort Madison, 20; L. Keokuk, 0. At New Orleans—Tennessee Doc- tors, 0; Loyola, 0. At Anniston, Ala—Howard, 27; Jacksonville Normal, 0. At Greenville, Miss.—Hendryx, 26; Millsaps, 0. At Meridian, Miss.—Mississipp! college, 6; Ole Mississippi, 0. At Nashville—Tennessee, 7; Van- derbilt, 50. At Boise—Idaho, 7; Oregon Agstes. 0. At Grinnell—Grinnell, 7; Kansas Aggies, 35. At Ottumwa—Ottumwa, 7; field, 19. At Portland, Ore.—Stanford U., 14; University of Oregon, 3. At Los Angeles—California, 13; U. 8. CG, 7 At Peorla—Bradley, N. A, 0. At Dallas—S. M. U., 13; Arkansas, 6. Fair 27; Augusta | At San Francisco—Santa Clara. 10; St. Mary's, 9. At Stanford, Cal.—Stanford fresh- men, 12; Californta freshmen, 0. At. Lewisburg—Lehigh, 7; Buck- nell, 7. At Chester, Pa—P. Ursinus, 17. At Athens, Ga.—Georgia, 13; Vir- ginia, 0. At Akron—Wooster, 8; Akron, 0. At Clinton—Hamilton, Union, M. C., 29; 15. At Amherst—Ambherst, 41; Trinity 12. At Salem, Ore.—Whitman, 10; Wil- j1amette, 0. At Seattle, Wash.—University of Washington, 26; University of Mon tana, 14. At Reno—University of Nevada, 46; Fresno Teachers college, 3. USE OF BALL PARKS FOR RING BOUTS NOT GREAT SUCCESS, SAID By HENRY L. FARRELL (United States Sports Editor- NEW YORK, Nov. 10.—(United Press)—Boxing in major league baseball parks has not been sensa- jonally successtur as a financial venture. Suggestions that baseba!l varks be used only for baseball in the future was not based entirely 1pon the ethical grounds that th »oxing was not a worthy public pal of the “grand national pastime.” tan Johnson's announcement that « American league would not al- wv the use of its parks next sum- mer for boxing was slightly prema- ture, according to recent reports. Johnson's order will have to be affirmed by the owners of the eight clubs in the league and although Co'onel Rupert said at the time of the announcement that he was in fa- vor of it, there are reasons to be- lieve that the Yanks may demand a few reservations, When the Yankee owners were discussing the use of their new stadium for boxing it was under- stood that Colonel Ruppert did not favor the use of the grounds for weekly shows, but that he felt it would not be harmful to stage one or more big bouts and he may still be of the same opinion. “While the Yankees must have made a little money from boxing last season, the Giants found their extension into other fields highly unprofitable, ‘She Giants got a big take out of the Dempsey-Firpo fight, but it was not enough to overcome the’ losses sustained on three other champion- ship bouts that were previously staged in the Polo Grounds. Until the Giants are able to get back what they lost it 1s improbable that the club will allow the Nationa! league to put the ban on boxing without a fight. There is no doubt that baseball parks are not proper places to handle fight crowds in, and it is just as much a fact that the playing fields are always badly damaged by fight crowds. It is silly, however, to get lofty sal ‘eo recently that business worrles, wifi caused him to become a bank- rupt, broke up his golf game anu 4t is Jogical, as experts had fatieu to expiain the slump in his game. Evans lost his money in “wheat,’ @ rather legitimate game of chance. Babe Ruth lost his money and al- most dropped his reputauon by tak- ing his tung gn the ponies, But Evans and Ruth apparently have learned that they can piay ony one game weil. After los.ng practically all the money he bad and after he had gone a@ big bust in basebail, Ruth came back, ‘The Swat King had hig biggest year last season and was voted the most valuabie player in baseball. Evans also may come back and do what he has been within a step of doing for three or four years. Jack Dempsey has had many op- portunities to be foolish with his money, but the heavyweight cham- pon So far has proved himself a:- most as good in business as he is in the ring. When he was training for the Firpo fight at White Sulphur Springs, Dempsey cont.ded in a few sport writers that he hag enough money buried away in good invest- ments to keep him in ease for the rest of his days without touching a cent of the principal. Dempsey has such a practical bus- iness head and he has had so much | experience without money that it is (hard to belleve he is going to buy | stable and take @ whirl at the racing game, It has been tried before by ot boxers—Johnny Dundee, for are |stance—and it has been a suc. ces. Racng is @ hard game to deat, 4s an owner or a player, and Demp- | sey knows that. Dempsey perhaps figures, how- ver, that he its entitled to a little | recreation and, if it does not coat |him too much, he may find his in ence team but won from the Marines about it and assume that boxing, as|V@8tment in a stable profitable. 26 to 6. Northwestern took on Lake For- est university and won 32 to 0. The other members of the Ten—Iowa and idle. Standing in the Big Ten. Big Minnesota—were Won Lost Tied Pet Illinois . ---4 0 0 1,000 Michigan ~ ~. 0. 0 1,000 O52 1,000 1 ° 750 1 500 0 .000 boxing itself, would be a blemis! baseball just because the baseball parks were used for fights. The principal objection some of the club owners have to boxing tn ball parks js that the clubs outside of New York and Philadelphia do not have the same opportunity to cash in on it and they feel that everything should be done to dis- courage the publicity that boxing gets which baseball men figure they have the sole right to—without cost. Financial hazards have come to be big factors in the play of star ath- letes, Chick Evans, famous golfer, on} | Being the heavyweight champion, | Dempsey cannot enjoy himself or fird the means of entertainment that ordinary indtvrduals can secure any place, The novelty of Dempsey as an owner might wear off soon @round the race tracks and he might [be able to sit down to enjoy the sport without having a regiment of }cops around to kee; crow: away from him. Cee “a eee | SEND IT TO THE | PEARL WHITH LAUNDRY | PHONE 1702 | ——_ Tor results try a Tribune Clas: ee ne Classi First in News Le HUSKERS DOWN NOTRE DAME; ILLINI BEATS WISCONSON - Of All Events GRANGE STARS FOR ILLINOIS IN BLANKING BADGER TEAM, 10700 Wisconsin Defeated in First Period of Play; Second Victory for Urbana Eleven in Handsome New Stadium. URBANA, IIl., Nov. 10.— (United Press).—“Too much Grange” in the first quarter put Wisconsin to rout and “Fighting Bob” Zuppke’s Illini marched to their fourth straight conference win here today, 10 to 0. Illinois scored all its points in the first quarter, a series of sparkling end runs by Grange, star sophomore half- back mixed in with forward passes, making {t possible for Grange to go over for the only touchdown of the game during the first 15 minutes. Britton kicked goal and a few minutes later booted a place kick. ‘The rest of the game was a see- saw affair, the powerful holding their own against the con- ference leaders. Grange did not play in the second half. Wisconsin kicked off to Grange, | who ran the ball back five yards. Repeated attacks at the Badger line failed to make much headway and the Illini kicked. Wisconsin brought the ball to Illinois’ 20 yard line when Taft broke away for a long run. After failing to gain, the Badgers attempted a drop kick but it went wide. Illinois took the ball on its 20 yard line and marched down ths field as Grange ran around the ends time after time, finally carrying the oval over for a touchdown on a sweeping run around right end. Britton scored the added point with @ perfect kick. Wisconsin kicked off and after an exchange of punts, the Illin! took the ball to the Badger 35-yard line from where Britton scored a place kick. The two teams then fought evenly for the remainder of the first econd, third and fourth quarters were filled with hard smashes at the two lines, with neither side giving ground. Grange was slightly injured during the sec- ond quarter but stuck in. He did not appear for the second half. however, Zuppke apparently wish- ing to take no chances with his star unless he was needed. “The victory for the Illini puts them far ahead in the race for Big Ten honors. Michigan, although un- Badgers | ; defeated and untied, has played only two conference games while Iilinols | has beaten four Big Ten members. The lineup: Tilinois Pos. Wisconsin -le_..--------- Irish Crawford -. Below (C) | McMillan (C) ---lg-. .- Nichols Green -. ‘Teckmeyer Miller -. Bieberstein R. Hall ~ Benston Richards .. --- Nelson H. Hall -- Schneider : Touchdown —Grange (1). Field goal—Britton (1). Points after touchdown—Britton, 1. Referee—J. Magidsohn, Michigan. Umpire— Anthony Haines, Ya! | Field judge—F. H. Young, Minois | Wesleyan. Head linesman—C. Dor- ticos, Maine. KANSAS AGGIES TRIM PRINNELL WITH EASE GRINNELL, Iowa, Nov. 10. (United Press.\—The Kansas Aggi won a victory over Grinnell in a one-sided game here this afternoon by the score of 34 to 7. Aerial attacks by both sides fea- tured the game. Out of fourteen passes attempted by Kansas, ten of them were completed for a total of 170 yards. Grinnell succeeded in completing nine out of 21 attempts for a total gain of 124 yards. The principal feature of the gamo was the excellent passing of Stark and Swartz for Kansas. YOU'RE ENTITLED TO IT-- BUILD WITH BRICK The radical proverb that “the world owes you pate Ee a living’’ covers too much ground for the most of us. But if you’ve worked and planned for a home of your own--- you have a right to the best in that home. The protection---yearly saving in upkeep and_insurance---the comfort and beauty found in brick all belong to you. Why not investigate? BUILD WI TH BRICK Casper Brick & Tile Co, C. E. STARR, Pres. Extreme Nort) End of Center Street Phone 1076 BE 384998i Hm a4 ee Bre tepges 81) ~ b h