Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 18, 1923, Page 12

World Results YAL CROWD OF 60,000 LOOKS ON BULLDOG KEEPS TIGER ON Princeton Eliminated Without Chance in Great Victory for Blue in Own Bowl; Tiger Goal Line Crossed Four Times. By HENRY L. FARRELL (United Press Staff Correspondent) NEW HAVEN, Conn., Nov. 17.—With only a willing trigger finger and no gun, eleven was shot to pieces by the seven-barreled Yale back- field here this afternoon and defeat before 80,000 spectators in the Yale bowl. Princeton had only courage; Yale had everything. Princeton didn’t have an oppor- tunity to score; Yale had many and @idn't miss one. From the first whistle that cast 2 hush over the tmmense throng until the final blast that threw the long waiting Yale family into a frenzy. Princeton never had a show. Princeton didn’t have a back strong enough to penetrate the stout defense of the Yale line; and Yale presented so many brilliant backx+ that neutrals remarked: “They're turning them out of a plant.” Yole scored in each of the four periods and the points contributing fo the impressive total were ac- <umulated by two touchdowns by WNawell, Neidlinger, one by “Ducky” in. er the opening scored a touch- rprised and some- Tiger. Yale start- ashing attack of hange yall on her Prince. to mash at the Widd brother of ynal league star of a few ars back, crossed the Tig He heaved a pass to Richeson, New quarterback and the fleet- ed Richeson dashed 30 yards to the Tigers’ 18 yard line. Neale and Five whistle, down on what dem ule, Yond, the Yale varsity pitcher, took turn: in tearing through the Tiger til it first down on ard line, he n stands prayed “Hold 'em” » Princeton Une turned back but on the Pond dove over the pile A Biack striped’ jerseys 1. touchdown. Mallory whose p ight was being prepared, kicked the goal Two quarter gave and elevated ¥ yas ks in the second » six more points to the pedestal fine bri Y of Yale's great. Mallory had been- on the Yale squad for three seasons Deqause he had an uncanny knack ef knowing what the enemy w @o and the skill to stop {t. Mallory Was a varsity man for defense only Three weeks ago Mallory sudden- fy discovered that he could drop kick and the amazed coaches took him to their hearts because a drop kicker was something Yale needed the most. Twice In the second half the talented toe of the Yale captain Dooted the ball over the posts for field goals and six points. In the middie of the period when the ball wes deep in Princeton's territory fhe Tiger tried a forward pass. It was a desperate thing to do but Princeton had to be desperated. Van Gerbig heaved the ball out into the fleld and it dropped in the arms ef Luman, the Yale end, on Prince- ton’s twelve yard line. The Tigers threw back two charges at tho line. Unable to gain, Yale called on Mal lory for a field goal and he delivered from the twenty yard line. Yale was away from the Prince- ton goal line only to return imme- @iately for another fleld goal. Emery Kicked off behind the Yale goal line and Richeson, the fleet-footed, caught the ball and dashed fifty-five yards through the whole Tiger team. Stevens, one of Yale's bright- est reven, plunged through the line for twenty-five yards, and again with its back to the goal the Tigers held fast and Mallory was again called upon to kick and he again delivered with a field goal. In the third quarter Yale pre- sented another brilliant back and ARMY DOWNS BETHANY, 20-6 WEST POINT, N, ¥., Nov. 17— Without the spectacular plays that usually mark its games, Army today defeated Bethany college by a score of 20 to 6. Three touchdowns end two field goals were made by the Cadets. Bethany was unable to score more than one touchdown. The lineup: Army: Bethany: Storck --—. . Lidderdale Mulligan Markey Stowell, ---.——--l.¢——_______-_ Barr Strohbecker -—.-c. Pritchard Stewart ------.-T. Adkins Schmidt Gilbreth --—. By Leased va Ao RUN the stout hearted Princeton they went down to a 27 to 0 lifted him to the pedestal with the other heroes. Late in the period Princeton spurted and rushed the ball to Yale's 25 yard line. Van Gerbig blew the chance to score when he fumbled and a Yale for ward fell on the ball. Stevens got away on the next play and ran fifty yards through the Tiger team. He was then taken out and Neldlinger laced him. Fresh and eage Neidlinger rushed the ball down the field and carried it over for a touch- down. Again in the final quarter, a Princeton blunder on the forward pass was converted into a Yale touchdown. From back of the Tiger goal line, Caulkins, the Mttle Tiger back, tried a forward pass and it was intercepted by Yale. Neidlinger then got away and ran around the end, fifteen yards for a touchdown. The lneup: Yale Pos. Princeton Bingham tead khart Blair - Luman Riche: le Pond -- Stout Dinsmore Legendre Score by periods: Princeton -.. 0000-0 Yale we, 7677-27 Touchdowns—For Yale: Pond, diinger. Points after touchdown ‘allory (3). Field goals—Mallory 2) Referee—V. A. Schwartz, Brown. Umpire—D. L. Fultz, Brown. Field judge—T. R. Gillender of Pennsyl- vania, Linesman— Henry Nelly, Army. HUSKERS ADD TO WETORIES Towa State Falls Before Grid _ Attack’ of Nebraska. AMES, Iowa, Nov. 17. — Line smashes combined with en o sional pass gave Nebraska a victory over Ames 26 to 14 in a, bitterly fought contest here this afternoon. In the fourth quarter Ames opened up and using a fast forward pars ing attack completed her aerial at- tempts for two touchdowns, losing a third when a forward pass ‘over the goal posts was incompleted ‘The Cornhusker backs plunged through the cyclone line for long gains during the first two pericts, scoring her first two touchdowns in the second period and a like num- ber in the third quarter. The De- witz brothers and Lewellyn starred in the Nebraska victory by their ability to run the tackles and ends. The Ames passing combination was unsuccessful in its attempts to score during the first part of the game, although at times the backs made good gains through the Husk- line. J, Bahm, Roberts and Captain Young played a strong game for losers, The lneup: * Towa State Position Nebraska. Snyder —.. Robertson Mayer -_. Thornburg Longstreet Hutchinson Schmidt Borquest fw. - Wier c. ly Roberts Hin - R. Dewitz Methodist Cagers | Practice Monday E, SMOTHERS PRINCETON; C INTEREST SWELLS IN BATTLE | ‘BETWEEN HERVEY PERKINS At Lawrence—Kansas 17; Drake sity 12; South Dakota 0. ton 0. At Cambridge—Brown vard 7. At Philadelphia—Penn State Pennsylvania 0. At Syracuse—Colgate cuso 20; 14; Quantico Marines 14, and J. &, College of New York 0. ton 0. Butler 7. At LaFayette—Purdue 6; 14; Georgetown 0. Spokana, Wash., high school 10. At Granville, sity 7; Denison 7. At Dotroit—Michigan Aggies Detroit 0. ‘ Norwich 0. 13; Rhode Island 0. At St. Missouri 7. M. C. 6. Lebanon Valley 0. Alfred 0. At Lancaster, Pa. — Ureinfus Franklin ang Marshall 0. At 18; Washington college 7. At Philadelphia—Drexel ple 0. t sity of Buffalo 6. The Methodist basketball team will hold {ts regular practice tomor- row night at 7 o'clock at the church | gymnasium. With Traylor, Byron and Johneon as a nucleus from last year’s team the churchmen are an- ticlpating a fast quintet this season. The Methodist have 18 men on the squad at present with Mechling, | Robinson, Hubbard, McLain, Eaton Post and the two Hathways show- & up best among the new men The team {s being coached by Bill Stone. _> For results try a Tribuno Clazsi-| fied Ad. i At Milwaukee—Marquette univer. At New Haven—Yale “27; Prince | Har- 16; Syra- At Ithaca—Cornell 52; Johns Hop- At Pittsburgh—Pittsburgh 13. W. At New York—Fordham 30; City At Lewiston—New Hampshire 21;/ At South Benéd—Notre Dome 34; North- At Toledo—Scott high school 20: Ohio—Ohio univer- At Philadetphia—St, Josephs 41; At Kingston, R. I—Conn. Aggies Louis — Washington 18; At Carlisle, Pa.—Dickinson 7; P. At Hanover Pa. —Gettysburg 62; At Bethlehem, Pa. — Lehigh 21; Haverfdrd. Pa. — [Haverford ‘Tem- GRID RESULTS 0. At Cleveland—St. Cathedral Latin 13. At Oberlin—Western Reserve 7: Oberlin 0. At Granville—Ohio Untversity 7; Denison 7, At Cincinnati—Case 0; Cincinnat! + | 69, At Berea, Ohio—Kenyon 0; Bald- win Wallace 9. At Delaware—St. Xavier 12; Ohio Ignatius 19; Wesleyan 40, kins 0. At Denver—Colorafo Aggies 14; At Willlamst¢wn—WHiliams 23; |Colorado Mines 0. Amherst 7. | At Salt Lake—Utah university 7; At New York— Haskell Indians |Colorado university 17. At Houston—Texas A and M 6; Rice 7. At Dallas—Texas Southern Meth- odists 9; Oklahoma A. and M. 0. At Austin, Texas—Texas 26; Okla homa 14, Bates 0. At_Annapclis—St. Johns 7; West- At Boston—Boston college 41;/ern Maryland high school 7. Villa Nova 0. At New Orleans—Tulane 19; Ole At Worcester—Holy Cross 40; | Mississippi 0. Springfield 0, At Chattanooga—Chattanooga U At Easton—LaFayette 45; Day-/(; Howard college 0. At Colorado Springs—Denver U. At Ambhert—Tufts 10; Massachu-'0; Colorado college 20. tts Aggies 7. At Mason City—Mason City 26; At . Chicago—Chicago 17; Oh!o| Osage 9. State 3. At Berkeley—California 9; Wash- At Urbana—Illinois 27; Missis: | ington, 0. ( sippl Aggies 0. At Stanford—Stanford 17; Idaho 7. At Bloomington—Indiana 6; Wa-| At Los Angeles—U, 8, C. 69; Ari ' zona. 6, At Minneapolis — Minnesota 20;| At Oxford—Miam! 13; Akron 18. Towa 6. At Marietta—Thie! 13; Marietta 6. At Madison—Wisconsin 3; Mich!-} At Hamilton—Hamilton 63; St. gan 6. Xavier of Cincinnat! 0. At Grinnelli—Coe 17; Grinnell 0. At Dayton—Dayton U. Preps 17; At Ames—Nebraska 26; ° Iowa|St, Mary's of Cincinnati 2. State 14. At Bristol — King college 658; Lynchburg college 7. At Portland—St, Mary's college Multnomah A. C. 6. western 3 At Tacuma— 0. A. C. 3; W. 8. t Morgantown—West Virginia |c. 3. t. Louis 0. At Peorla—Bradley 49} Lake For- At Hanover—Dartmouth 62; Col-|rest 0. by 0 At Northfield, Minn.—North Da- At Harrisburgh — Cedar Rapids |icota 10; Carlton 3. high school 26; Harrisburg’ Tech.| At Los Angeles—Occidental 20; U. high school 21, c. 8. B, 6. At Washington, D. C—Bucknel! Special Meeting Of Basketball League Called 2; Seton Hall 0. At Easton—LaFayette 45; Day- ton 0. Sam Neff, president of the Cas- At Columbia, S. C—W. and L. 13;} per Basketball league, has called 8. Cc. 7. a special business meeting for At West Point—Army 20; Beth-} 7:30 Tuesday ayening at the Mid- any 6. west building. The team managers At Allentown— Muhlenberg 16;] will draw for practice nights at Catholic university 12. the two gymnasiums which have At Middlebury—Middlebury 41;/ been obtained by the leaguo of- ficials. The first practice of the season for the Smoke House quintet will be at 9 o'clock Monday evening at the Methodist gym. The Polarines will practice at the same hour the following night at the Methodist gym. Colby College Is Outclassed By Dartmouth HANOVER, N, H., Nov. 11—Colby At Buffalo—Rochester 13; Univer- 4 lo—Canist 0; Cleve- eax oon rai sg college, Maine state champions, to- ‘At Omaha—Creighton 34; South | day were “smothered by a score of Dabetatas: 62 to ah {a a Secigeaty one-sided Ingham—Centre 17; Au-| same with Dartmout Rica ao It was the first game played by ‘At Nashville — Vanderbft 35; | Dartmouth at Hanover since the Georgia 7. dedication of Memorial field two At Knoxville—V, M. I. 38; ‘Tennes- see 0. At Atlanta—Georgia Tech. 8; Ken- tucky 3. weeks ago. SYRACHSE U. At Memphis—Untversity of Ten- nessee Doctors 14; Cumberland 0. Mercer 0. Lynchburg 7. iston, Tenni—King’s college SYRACUSE, N. Y., Nov. 17.— At Austin—Texas 26; Oklahoma |/rnirty thousand persons today 14 aw Colgate win a fast At New Cxneord—Otteqbein 0; tn ol rival, Syracuse, with Muskingum 6, of 16 to 7%, but not over confident. He has fought anyone they could get for him for the last three years and has lost only one match, his first. He feels he can make Herman go al! the way and make it a battle that will please the fans. In the semt-windup Freeman Pep- per will meet Battling Drake for 10 rounds. These middleweights are both well known here and should be an even match, Pepper's recent draw with Roy Conley shoved him up a notch in tho estimation of Casper fans. For the other two scraps the matchmaker ts bringing together Jimmy Higgins and Jimmie Wood- all, bantams, and Al Knapp and Jack Hale, heavies. The card looks Uke a winner and the Etks expect one of the biggest crowds of the season. STANFORD HAS TITLE CHANCE Victory Over Idaho U. Shows Up Strong Aggregation. By FRANK A. CLARVOE. (United Press Staff Correspondent.) STANFORD STADIUM, PALO ALTO, Calif., Nov. 17,—The Stan- ford Cardinals demonstrated here to- day that it 1s a formidable contender for western honors. Going into a game with Idaho, a team hitherto undefeatefl, and held down by the knowledge that {ts best plays could not be uncovered because of the “hig game” with California next Saturday, Stanford won. 17 to 7. Nevers was outpunting. his ‘highly touted kicking rival, WFitzke, of Idaho, and the Stanford line made every ounce of its superior weight count, ; Threatened with an serial attack fashioned in Vandal halls that has spelled victory or staved off defeat during this entire season for the in- landers, Stanford actually beat Idaho at its own game. Forward passes were responsible for both touchdowns, one long pass putting the ball in the shadow of Idaho's goal posts, the other sending it across Idaho's goal line into the arms of “Scotch” Campbell. A pretty drop kick by Cuddeback accounted for the remaining three points. The grme opened with a punting duel between Nevers and Fitzke, in which the Cardinal had a slight edge but Stivers, for Idaho, with his pretty returns, which although short, nevertheless indicated supremacy in this department on the part of the Vandals. Cuddeviack made two attempts at field goals in the first quarter, but one was short and the other just wide of the posts. In the second quarter Nevers made eight. yards at center and guard and then came a long spiral- ing pass, Cuddeback to Campbell, that put the pigskin where Nevers fould take it three yards through the line for a touchdown on the next play. Idaho received and with an aerial and line attack marched down to Stanfard’s two-yard line, where, In thritling fashion, the Cards held for downs. Stanford punted but Idaho was not to be gainsaid. A series of line plays, a 18-yard run by Fitzke, more thrusts at the line to deceive Stanford and then the pass, Stivers to Fitzke, that put the ball where the Vandals wanted ft, tleing the score when Fitzke kicked goal. a Idaho received at the opening of the second half. With Dennis, and Solomen carrying the ball, Stanford worked to Idaho's 20- yard line. Here -Cuddeback was rushed in to the game again and booted a perfect field goal from placement. The fourth quarter was a brillant exhibition of aerial worl by Idaho but this very aerial attack which seemed fo threaten Stanford's lead again and again proved the Vandal’s undoing. Campbell inter- cepted one of Stivers’ heaves and then came that short pass followed by Campbell's long run.that resulted in the score that won the game. get Sakigars rice Wyoming-—Generally, fair Sunday and Monday, little change in tem peraturs, HORNSBY’S CARDS MIGHT MEAN _. FARRELL PENNANT By HENRY L. FARRELL. (United Press Sports Editor.) NEW YORK, Nov. 17.—({United Press.)—In answer to persistent re- ports that Rogers Hornsby, the Na- ,| tional league’s most valuable player, is to be traded during the winter meetings of the major leagues, the St. Louis club owners reply, with emphasis, that Hornsby will play with the Cards or not at all. With the chance of putting over @ deal involving Hornsby that would make a strong pennant contender out of the Cards, the St. Louis own- ers would be foolish to get stubborn and take the long means of showing the dissatisfied Hornsby that he is not his own boss. Hornsby cannot play his best bal! when he fs on the outs with Branch Rickey, manager of the club, and even at his best he never will make & pennant winner out of the Cards, Considering. that there 1s g20d foundation for the general belief that the New York Giants ere no longer the dominating power in the National league, the Cards have a good chance to strengthen their team and get into the race by dis- posing of Hornsby for players. The Card owners have some fancy ideas about the value of Hornsby, but they are right. In arranging a deal for the star second baseman, the Cards aré right in assuming that the question is not so much how valuable he is to:the St. Louis team as how much he would be worth to several other teams out of which he might rhake a pennant winner. In Pittsburgh, Chicago or Cincin- nat! Hornsby might come pretty close to being the difference between the pennant. . Blaming him for having kept him away from his long-desired match with Jack Dempsey for the “heavy- weight championship fight, Harry Wills fs making good the threat that he would never again box under the Promotion of Tex Rickard. Wills, perhaps, may figure that Rickard had something to do with arranging the heavyweight program last summer without giving Wills a place on any of the bills. But he shou'd know better than to hold Rickard responsible for his failure to get a match with Dempsey. No doubt the colored challenger believes the story that Rickard has Dempsey tled up and that no other Promoter can stage a heavyweight fight unless Rickard does not care to use Dempsey. Rickard has shown excellent judg- ment in picking heavyweight cham- pionship bouts in the past, and when he would make no move to match Dempsey and Wills there was, ob- viously, @ good reason for it. The alleged animosity towards Rickard may be a convenient excuse for Wills, however. As long as he can make his griev- ance against New York’s leading Promoter look like a valid excuse, Wills can work,in the no-decision sections of New Jersey, a spot that 1s much more to his liking. Wills has a style of fighting that is not permitted in New York and, untess things have changed recently, there are very few rules in Jersey. No one can blame Wills for taking on set-ups in his campaign to come back and restore the prestige that he had and lost by a year of idleness from the ring. Wills eventually, however, will have to fight a good opponent. Firpo started on the push-over, but when the time came he stepped out into the second-string division. If he is sincere in his desire to fight Dempsey, Wills certainly must prove that he is a competent chal- lenger by stenting a little more when promoters are offering him Battling Stki, Jack Renault, Floyd GRID BRIEFS Marines Tie ' Haskell, . YANKEE STADIUM, New York jov. 17—A hard rought battle be- tween the Haskell Indians and Quantico Marines here today failed to decide the victor. The game end- ed 14 to 14. Penn State Victorious. PHILADELPHIA, Noy. 17. (Unitec, Press.}—The Nittany Lions from Penn State came out of their jungle today and trounced their old rivals the University of Pennsyl- vania 21 to 0, Marquette Wins Game. MILWAUKEE, Wis., Nov. 17. — (United Press.}—Although held to a {surprisingly low score Marquette university defeated the South Da- kota State college eleven’ 13 to 0 here today. (United Press}—Kansas eliminated |Drake from the Missquri valley con- |ference race today, the Jayhawkers stinashing thelr way to a 17 ¢o 0 vietory. Athletite Club Loses. PORTLAND, Ore.. Nov. 17. |(United Press.)\—Only a small crowd Jef local fans was on hand at Mult- nomah fielc: today to see the Mult- jnomah Athletic club take their first | drubbing of the season at the of St. Mary's college of Oal iCal, by a score of 27 to 6, SALE BY Johnson, George Godfrey and some more of the congue. o- Recently the New York Boxing commission admitted that it had found no effective way of forcing champion fighters to defend their titles, The practice of suspending cham- pions, taking their titles from them and appointing successors was aban- @oned after the commission had made a big joke of itself. Th sion will not consider that means @ solution because it has too many Political factors to consider. ‘The only way to correct the few evils that are now existing ts to form a national governing body. All other sports are regarded by national bodies, and boxing cannot live and prosper under any other arrangement. There ts a national boxing associa. tion, formed several years ago, that has failed to function because the New York commission was too stub- born to join. If the commission would agree now to join that body and get some national backing of its suspensions and rulings, there would be no more trouble, eee Amateur athletics would have reached no place without the super- vision of the Amateur Athletic Union. The United States Lawn Tennis association established and inter-nationalised the game. Golf has Its governing bodies and base- ball has centralized powers. Box- ing cannot go it alone and meet with the same success. CEDAR RAPIDS WINS ANOTHER Bamstorming Trip in East Nets Iowans New Victory. HARRISBURG, Pa., Nov. 17.— Cedar Rapids, Iowa, bigh schoo! football team added another to its string of victories barnstorming the east for national championship by defeating Harrisburg Tech high, formidable contender in this section 26 to 21. Neither team had been defeated until today. Marck, left half for Cedar Rapids, starred by scoring three of four touchdowns while Nye made most of the Tech- nica gains. ‘The lineup: Harrisburg: Wissler Bonitz Hohenschelt Asher -.. Rockenbury Frock -—.. McLinn Ross -. Nye. (C) Wilsbach 400 Spurious Tickets Used For Grid Game MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Nov. 17. —Probably 400 persons witnessed the Minnesota-Iowa football game today on counterfeit tickets, unt- versity officials announced to- night. The counterfeits were almost Perfect and were detected when ushers ran across duplicate seat stubs. Holders were permitted to wit- ness the game from the side lines. An investigation will be made Monday. Purchasers paid as high as $3.50 for the counterfeits. WILLIKMS CAPTURES LITTLE THREE TITLE WILLIAMSTOWN, Mass., Noy. 17.—Williams college today captured the championship of the ‘little three” for the third year in suc- cession when {t defeated Amherst by @ score of 27 to 7. It was the last game of the season. O GAME. ‘ROTH FIRST AND “OTHERS” SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1923 irst in News | Of All Events SECOND TEAMS WIN VICTORIES Riverton and Wheatland Take Count at Hands Of Casper Teams. ~ While the Casper first team was snowing Riverton High school under at River- ton by a_ 67-to-0 score Saturday afternoon the sec- ond team was hard put to Squeeze out a victory over Wheat: land, 12 to 11. Reports from Rtv. erton indicate that Casper had little opposition and Coach Morgan’s men romped up and down the fie’d at will. Stanton in the backfield and Kassis In the Une bore the brunt of the Casper attack. ‘The Casper second team and the Wheat'and aggregation had one of the hottest battles that has been seen on the loca! field in several years. Both teams gained about the same amount of yardage and showed plenty of stuff on the offen- sive. When it came to stopping the other team’s attack neither elev- en was particularly strong. : Casper started off well in the first quarter and scored a touchdown. af- ter a pretty broken field run of 25 years by Hale planted the ball be- hind th egoal posts. Hale straight armed four Wheatlana men on his way down the fie'd, The attempt at goal was a fizzle. In the second quarter Wheatland evened it up after a steady march across the chalk lines in which lino plunging gained most of the ground, Cobb, quarterback, finally took the ball over on a fake# The try at goal waS just as unsuccessful as Casper's had been and the score stood 6'to 6. Casper scored again in this quar- ter on a play which caused consid- erable argument. After a ‘play had started, the head linesman blew his whistle for a Wheat'and offside and Stanko, who was ¢arrying the ball for Casper, kept on going for 55 yards until he went over the goal line. The Wheatland players made no attempt to tackle Stanko after the whistle was heara, Red Rowe, the referee, ruled that the ll was not dead until he had bl his whistle. Rule 6, section 13, for the benefit of the skeptical, The try at goal was again a fai'ure, ‘Wheatland had a lot of hatd lutk in the third quarter. After buck- ing the ball up the field with only three yards to go for a touchdown the ball was given to Tim Monahan, the visitor's raging fullback. He went over but just as he crossed the goal line four Casper players hit him in a bunch. Monahan lost the ball and Jourgensen of Casper fell on it in the end zone. ‘The re- sult was a safety and two points for Wheatland instead of a touchdown. Late in the last quarter Cobb, the Wheatland quarter, ktecked a beau- tiful drop from 25 yards for three points, making the score 12 to ‘11. Hale was the star of the Casper team in the backfield, his runs be- ing good for gains every time he took the ball. Jourgensen in the \ine played all over the field and accounted for about half the tackles the home team made. Crater again showed up well at center and Lester ‘ooked good at the quarter except that his choice of p'ays on fourth down was off color, ‘Three times he called a plunge or an end run with four or more yards to make on the last down. Nichols, Blodgett and Kelly showed streaks of good foot- bail. Monahan and Cobb were the stars of the visitors and bore the brunt of the play. Monahan is one of the best players seen here in the last few years and should rate all-state at elther end or ful’back. He p'ays both positions equally well, ‘The lineup and score: Casper (12- Wheatland (11) O'Bryan le Monahan Holmes It Starr Jourgensen Ig Turpin Crater e Hampton Nichols rg Russell Blodgett rt Grant Gibson re Marlock Lester a Cobb Kelly th Jones Hales rh Patton Neal ft Saunders Touchdowns—Cobb (1); Stanko. (1); Hales (1); Safety, Jourgensen; Field goal, Cobb (1), Referee—Red Rowe, Colorado. Umplire—Zip ‘Cypreansen — Ne- braska, . Time of quarters—15 minutes, BROWN WALKS ON CRIMSON BOSTON, Nov. 17.—Brown took its second consecutive game from Harvard at the Cambridge stadium today 20 to 7. ALL SIZES Wyatt Hotel Basement HURRY!. THEY ARE GOING FAST! Rows of Sample Suits ALL STYLES $16.50 A JAKE THE NIFTY RiP oR ALL WOOL Phone 802