Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 26, 1923, Page 5

ose Both. Teams Unbeaten In Conference Race— Harold Grange of Illini Stands Out As Individual Star CHICAGO, Noy. 28.—Illinois and Michigan each with an unmarred season’s record, today are sharing honors for the 1923 western conference championship. Michigan earned her place by defeating Minnesota on Saturday, 10 to 0 in the final game, while Lllinois lifted herself up on the championship pedestal with a 9 to 0 win from Ohio state. The season's out- come @s & consequence of these vic- tories left Il'inois with a perfett #tring of five wins from conference teams, while Michigan had its list of four straight conference dec! fons Michigan defeated Ohio State, 23 to 6; Iowa % to 3; Wisconsin ‘6 to 3. Illincis defeated Ohio State 9 to 0; Iowa 9 to 6 and Wisconsin 10 to 0. lowa crossed Illinois’ goal line, while no opponent was able to score a touchdown against the Michigan team although two field goals were Chicago. by overcoming the strong Wise sin team, 13 to 6, in a hard fought final game, earned for itself an undisputed cialm to third place in the conference with only the 7 to 0 defeat, at the hands of Illinois to mar its record. Minnesota found herself in fourth place with its victories from North western and Iowa, a tle with Wis- consin, and a loss to Michigan. Iowa won half and lost ha'f of its | SPORT GOSSIP The /first public billiard room in w York was opened in 1808. The sport of foxing in America began in Virginia and Maryland long before the revolution. In 1809 Captain Barclay, the Eng- pedestrian, walked 1,000 miles in 1,000 consecutive hours. lish The eastern intercollegiate swim ming championships are to be held at the College of the City of New York March 28-29. 1@ Season of indoor horse shows be brought to a c’ose with the great international exhibition open- ing in Chicago December 3. In an endurance contest in De- troit, in 1868, Miss Annie Clara Jagerisky skated 30 hours with only one interval of 30 minutes for rest. The first public billiard match played for a stake in the United States. took place at Syracuse in 1854, Joseph N. White defeating George Smith in a four-ball game. At great expense we developed the product to meet our Ideals in quality and flavor. Then we spared no expense to make the package worthy of the six games with victories from Pur- due, Ohio State and Northwestern and defeats from Illinois, Michigar and Minnesota. This fifth place was shared with Indiana. The Badgers dropped into seventh position after losing to Chicago on Saturday. Ohio finished eighth, winning only from Purdue, with losses to Michi gan, Iowa, Chicago and Illinois Purdue played ninth, while North Western was without a victory. While teams disputed for honors among individual p'ayers Harold Grange of Illinois stood out as the spectacular back field man of the season. He Jed scorers with points to his credit, a tle with Gor. don Locke of Iowa's championship 1922 team for high point honors in the conference for all time. The fina! standing follows: Team: Miinols . Michigan . Chicago . . *Minnesota , Towa . - Indiana . *Wisconsin . Ohlo State Purdue . Leela 2 ee 4 4 Northwestern ...0 6 *Played scoreless tie, FIVE NATIONS 10. TAKE PART IN CARD. MATCHES LOS ANGELES, Calif., Nov. 26.— In a three-bout wrest'ing show to be staged here Wednesday at Phil harmonic auditorium, five nationa’ ities will be represented. Jim Len+ dos, representing Greece, will tackle Sanosa Koack, local Armenian grap- pler, in the windup event. Bull Mon- tana will meet Char‘fe Olson, claim- ant to Canadian wrestling honors. and George Katsonaras will tackle the Spanish mat man, Andreas Cas- tanos. pe EE ES Expert waten anc jJewsiry repair ing. Casper Jewelry Co. O8 Pldg. Pure chicle and other In- gredients of highest quality obtainable. made under modern conditions. vtset ee|*| THE TRIBUN ILLINOIS AND MICHIGAN ARE TIED FOR HONORS IN BIG TEN Ready for the spectively, are in time the first snow fall By HENRY L. FARRELL (United Press Sports Editor.) y YOR! Nov. 26.—(United Press.)}—No winter meeting of the major league club owners would be productive of the space in the news- paper the moguls cherish as their own without some reports of a big fight about something. Reports this year have to do with an alleged fight the magnates are *o carry against Commissioner Lan- d's, who is said to have offended his employers by injecting too much Landis in the limelight. Ban Johnson, according to reports that seem rather artificial, is to ‘ring up the old question of Ban's: “Who's bigger than I am?" At the present. time, Landis ts b'gger than Ban in the conduct of yaseba’l affairs, and Landis will be “inger than Ban after any argument *hat Ban may start. Johnson ‘is s1id to be ready to fight ‘f Landis should attempt to interfere in the squabble between Urban Shocker and the owners of the St. Lou's Browns. C\eiming that ho had been treated unfairly by the Brown | owners, Shocker appealed to Landis to have h'mself declared a free agent and if Landis figures that’ he should the bench and hear the argu- . it is not likely that Johnson's threat will scare him away. Shocker'’s case brings up a much broader fssue than the one on the surface, one that {s of Interest to al’ ball players and one that Landis feel rns more than the individual case of Shocker vs. The Browns. Shocker wanted to have his wife accompany him on the last eastern trip of the Browns last season and he ‘eed to bear the expense of her sportation and maintenance, but ub refused to allow her to ac- compatiy, the pitcher. Shocker refused to go, and was suspended and fined $500. He main- tatns that the club has no right ‘to govern his private affairs and / he ants the commissioner to make a ruling to cover the case. Several ball clubs do not allow the wives of the'r players to accom- pany their husbands on the road. ee. Johnson was terribly peeved two years ago when Landis, without con sulting him, ordered to be turned over to charity the receipts of the game of the 1922 series that was called on account of darkness when the sun was shining. Again, this year, Landis offended the dignity of the league presidents when he made all the arrangements for the world’s series without con sulting them. Landis was hired to run’ baseball and he is doing that very thing. aren Baseball men laugh at the report that the major magnates would think of doing anything to ease the commissioner out of his job. “Even {f one or two of them feel that Land's has become too bossy, most of the club owners know that the comniissioner has a hole-proof contract and the only thing they can do is to wait until the contract ex- pires,” one of the magnates said re- cently, It has been argued that Landis has done nothing for baseball but circu: late around the country attending ‘banquets and sounding the hugie for the grand old nationd®’pastime, but it can be argued right back that no occasions have been’ presented for the commissioner to do anything more, Landis mentioned several times that in cases of arguments or ques- tions involving a ball player he would give the player the benefit of the doubt, and some of the owners have brought a lot of unnec: worry upcen themselres what they might they got in a row w star players. As far as the Shocker case ts con cerned, tt is ‘certain that Landis te ASN" MOUSE MENA SLAPS OF The RANKS At Crates, Fe Les Angeles together and inc’dentty playing ball with the Glendale club, a bushleagué outfit on the west coast. time they are preparing for an annual hunting expedition ubout the LANDIS MAY TRY TO SETTLE FIGHT OVER STAR PLAYER be Casper Dallp Cribune YALE REJOICES } | NEW YORK, Nov, 26,—Victory for Yate over Harvard, the first time since the resumption of gridiron play between the two after the war lentailing as it did the first Blue touchdowh since Ted Coy, who went in 1907, was great relief to Dut it wes with mingled joy and | ppointment to Tad Jones. head coach, published t the game today, re- Lue ele university’s history ‘and that he} lost full tit’e to his distinction by the wet and muddy gridiron whict forced it to ranged plans game. “Agreeing with experts who con- tended that the weather conditions jeveled -Yule's higher geared and smarter team to the pace of the Harvard eleven,” Jones said, “all in all, the experience of Saturday may be reduced to a proposition where the disadvantages were nearly even and where one team, alert, eager abandon ity long- and play Harvard's * E’S PAGE OF SPORTING NEWS HARVARD AFTER MARY DEFEATS and determined, made a great deal out of a Lad situation.” The Army and Navy teams re- turned to their respective homes from their scoreless tle at the Polo grounds. Yale's unbroken string of eight victories, including North Carolina Georg Bue! Hl, Brown, Army, Maryland, Princ and Harvard, | gave it the “big three” title.| Whether it will be the eastern cham. pion, in expert opinion depends on the outcome of the strugg’e at Phila delphia, Thanksgiving day between Cornell and Penn. Granting Gil Doble a great red team, some experts assert Cornell did not meet two ‘strong teams in succession and, win or lose against the Quakers, Yale is entitled to the palm. The east was elated over Syra cuse’s 7 to 0 victory over Nebraska. some experts considering this as an ointment for Notre Dame's defeat of Army and Princeton, as Nebraska conquered the Indiana eleven. At the same SOMEWHERE IN NEW YORK (for west of Rochester) Nov. 26— The first stretch of the Great $100 000 cross continental r: ten contestants bunched with Sass! Susie and Spark Plug alternating noses and tongues in the lead. When they flashed by a throng of racing Hot Fight would not overlook the legal side tn any decision he might make. The only support he could throw toward the Brown pitcher would be to rule that in matters pertain'ng to wives, the husbands had the last and only say. see ei Johnson has one advantage, how- ever, in that he ts free to talk about the indignities showered upon him! by the commissioner, while John Heydler, president of the National league, who has been just as Sighted, must keep his silence. Heydler was the original Landis booster and Hoeydler arranged the coup by which Johnson was defeat- ed, thrown out of the chair and ro- Placed by Landis. The National league president obviously cannot put himself in any} position where Johnson could say: “You put him in there, what are you) crying about?" j Johnson is such a chronic growler and by record such a poor loser that whenever he opens his mouth to shout, it is a “wolf yell.” In any attack upon Landis, direct or indirect, Johnson will be emitting just that kind of a yelp, ; a Gonzaga Goes: This shows Kid Norfolk and Bat- tling Siki in their fight at Madison Square Garden, New York. The battle lasted the full 15 rounds, Siki made his American debut and was rather roughly treated, though he made a game come-back in last round. Twelvo thousand persons saw the fight, e finds its | SPARK PLUG IS RACING UNDER WRAPS OF WAY TO CLEVELAND reporters and movie men at noon today, even Churchill Downs judges | would not have picked a winner. When the barrier shot up on the outskirts of Newton Falis at dawn yesterday, Sunshine, fearing Sparky's leanings, pulled him out yielding the rail to Sassie Susie who went to the front under whip But at the first milestone, tha Google entry had cut Susie's lead to an alternating nose and had not yet had recourse to the bat. Mr. Google who 1s following his y on a speedy motorized puddle jumper informed newspapermen trailing !n an automobile, that Sun- shine was not letting Spark Plug out pending answer to the challeng ers sent owners of Zev, In Memor- fam and My Own. “Sunshine is a wonderful judge of pace,” remarked Rarney as the newspaper car all but grazed his fast puddle jumper. “He will probably hold Sparky in for the next two thousand furlongs or so I do not expect Sunshine to give my mule his head until wo reach the Rockies. What a herdler that Sparkey is! He tokes hills like “Tordano” Stevens of Kansas took that Princeton line. He's sure a Yale back when the going is rough. “Just watch my brown-eyed beauty Plug looks older than he ts because he always runs, walks and sleeps under wraps. He has never been extended. We have seldom had to take off his blanket. Who can say that of any other famous three- year-old racer? He's always under wraps, but if Mr. Sinclair or Ad- miral Grayson, or Mr. Wiederman aceept my challenges, Sparkey will." horses has gotten so far ahead of The Phun Phenomenon of all his trailers, that Barney Google had his puddle jumper more gas in to cut short his prophesy and give order to h up with the whizzing Sparke At 2 p. m. @ check-up indicated that Spark Plug was miles ahead of the field and still under wrap Sport Calendar| Racing Meeting of Southern Maryland Agricultural Assn., at Bowie. Meeting of Pacific Coast club, at Tanforan. Horse Show Second annual show of Cincinnati! Joe’ Driving club. ‘ OINTMENT For Skin Irritations, Eczema, pimples, itching, chapped hands and face, piles, chil- bisins, frost bite, ete., etc. PAGE FIVE First in News Of All Events ‘eld Trials Texas Amateur Field Trial club, at Cald Texas Howling Middle West Bowling association ent, at St. Louis. Billiards Internat, mior 18.2 balk Ine champions’ € at Detroit. alo Second ar autumn tourna- ment at P f st. ». C. Athletics Eastern intercollegiat cross-coun- try chi y York. Youn vs. Joe Eagan, 10 ie v Pitts! Garcia vs 10 rounds, at Pit Mit Ryan, 10 nh. Curley Wilshur, burgh. 1 vs. Nate Good- ounds, at M >_> SEND IT TO THE PEARL WHITE LAUNDRY PHONE 1702 See Watch for the date. A Packard coupe is golng to be given away at Lioyd’s. Remarkable in its extraordinary control over all itching skin diseases. Pure, healing, soothing—it is not injurious to the most tender, delicate skin, Best for children. Read below what Miss Jose- phine Martin, of Champlain, New York, says: “Dr, A. W. Chase's Ointment ts the best kind of Ointment I ever used for pimples, Diackbeads, and all Kinds of akin diseases from which it has entirely cured me and for which 1 am truly grateful and can certainly recors- mend it to all sufferim from skin diseases.” You can buy this Ointment at all Drug Stores ‘To be sure of of A. W. Chase, M. the genuine, see that portrait and signature are on each box—your protection against imitations. a DR. A. W. CHASE MEDICINE Co. 257 Washington Street, Buffaio, N. ¥. after he passes Pike's Peak. Guess Sparkey can keep his tongue parked in his mouth at the finish this time!" At Cleveland, where Spark Plug is due next Saturday, Mr. Google ex- pects detailed replies to his chal- lengers wired to the owners of Am- erica’s supposedly best three-year olf. Barney insists that Mr. Wil lam DeBeck of New York has the necessary birth certificate which qualifies Spark, Plug as a three- year-old, East to Play CHICAGO, Nov. 26.—Coach Gus’ Dorais led the Gonzaga university football team through Chicago yes- terday enroute from Spokane, Wash- ington, to tackle the University of Detroit Thanksgiving day. The far westerners will practice on the Notre Dame field at South Bend, Indiana, today and tomorrow. | —<—___. ‘Who's going to win the beautiful | Packard coupe at Lioyd’s? ASPIRIN Beware of Imitations! For those there is Hudson L system, Unless you see the “Bayer Cross", on package or on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and Prescribed by physicians over) twenty-three years for your order TODAY. 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