Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 30, 1923, Page 7

- é World Results 7 | By Leased Wire UNFAIRNESS OF ALL-AMERICAN SELECTIONS TOLD BY FARRELL Hundred Try It Because Walter Camp Gets Away With It but Fact Remains That Second or Third Choice Might Be Best. BY HENRY L. FARRELL, (United Press Sports Editor). NEW YORK, Nov. 30.—(United Press).—There may be one’ good excuse for picking an all-American football jag og there are a dozen reasons against that one why the best qualified critic should not attempt the impossible task dre: of selecting the eleven best players from eleven hun- Ths most common excuse is that:!as those two? You centainly can! “I nigh: es well do it, because others €o !t, and my iudgment is just as good.” Because Walter Camp gets away with it there are a hundret whe try to do ‘he same thing. All ine resaon) have been pointed out many timss in the past why it means noting to name and all- American ‘eam. It ts impossible for one critic to see al] tha texms ‘n action. One player (ooks great on Saturday and the rext week he is off. Various metaods employed by priced goaches bring out a mediocre player end ure a fine player. Backs of BB wy fair ability shine because they have & great line to “take ‘em out” in front of them, Pitking an all-American team 1s manifestly unfair to hundreds of fine players who, for mathematical | Teasons, cannot be named on the first team and it is only the first tear thet really counts, Here's the best reason why an all-American team cannot and) should not be picked. That this team, which is advanced es an all-American eleven, is as good as many that will be picked: LE.—Luman, Yale. LT.—Milstead, Yale. LG.—Welsh, Colgate. C.—Garbisch, Army. RG.—Bendenk, Penn State. LHB.—Grance, Mlinois. RHB.—Wilson, Penn 8! FB.—Layden, Notre Dame. Can you pick @ team as good? You certainly can’ Here's one: LE.--Frank, Penn State. LT.—Oberst, Notre Dame. LG.—Aschenbdach’ Dartmouth, C—Lovejoy, Yale. ‘RG.—Brown, Notre Dame. RT.—Sundstrum, Cornell. RY.—Florence, Georgetown, QB.—Stugidreher, Notre Dame. LHB.—Koppisch, Columbia. Miller, Notre Dame. Tryon, Colgate. Can you pick cnother one as good a New York ‘Disestenced by & Schloss Cigar beni Sor Deares, Cele. Here's another one: C.—Eckstein, Brown. RG.—Farwick, ’ RT.— Weiderquist, Washington and Jefferson. RE.—Watte, Rutgers. QB.—Workman, Ohio State. Dunne, Marquette. Mallory, Yale. FB.—Wyckoff, Georgia Tech. wee The surface barely has been touched for these three Three more, beyond all doubt, could be picked that would be enough to give a great fight to the best any expert should name. No one, in picking an all-star team, can give a good reason for leaving off Bowman or McBride, of Syracuse; Richeson, Neal, Neidlinger or Stevens, of Yale; Maher or Crow- ley of Notre Dame; Palm, of Penn State, or Ramsey, of Cornell. How can a real set of teams be picked without giving places to Dar. ling, of Boston College; Kipke, Michigan; Martineau, of Minnesota: Nichols, of California; Hazel, of Rutgers, or Hewitt, of the Army. Smythe, the Army quarterback, is one of the best backs in the east and he hasn't been mentioned. Nardacei and Barnum, of West Vir- ginia, are great stars; West, of Washington and Jefferson, and Benkert, of Rutgers are good enough for the best team. Players are picked on all-American teams with the idea of forming the most {deal all-around winning or- ganization, players that would play well together and that would form the most impregnable defense and the most invineible offense. Tt has long been argued that the all-American team as picked by Camp would be beaten by any num- ber of léss brilliant, but balanced, col'ege teams. Yale, Cornell, Michigan, Notre Dame, Illinela or Caltfarnia no doubt would beat allstar team that could be sent egainst them. If they could, then why is there an all-American team? Yale looks good enough to. be an all-American team in itself. The players aren't all “the best," but *hey are the best men for their eam. The same applies to Notre Dame Cornell, Michigan and the thers mentioned. For all around exeellency and ef- ‘iclency, no all-American backfield uld possibly compete with the Yale ‘ackfield of Mallory, Richegon, e, Pond, Neldlinger and Stevens. with Notre Dame's aggrega- f Layden, Stuh!dréher, Miller, ley and Maherr. Just stop to think what Richeson| puque, Iowa, 0. would be with Yale if no other »acks could carry the ball and all the plays had to be built around him. Or the same circumstances in the case of Layden, or Neale, or Mil- ler. The footbal! season {s not long enough and its form is too variable to pick a team that could be called the best in the country. When baseball with its) perfect records for performances over a long seriod of time cannot provide an »'l-American team beyond argument, football never can hope to accom- nlish it, | sport Pa Racing Meeting of Jefferson Parish Fair association, at New Orleans. Meeting of Pacific Coast Jockey olub, at Tanforan. Meeting of Cuba-American Jockey club, at Havana. Meeting of Tiajuana Jockey club, t Tlajuane. jetics Meeting of athletic directors of Western Intercollegiate conference, at Chicago. Bench Show Show of Kennel Club of Atlantic City, N. J. Bowling Middle West Bowling association tournament, at & Louts. 9 Close of second annual sutumn tournament at Pinehurst, N, C. ——— SEND IT TO THE PEARL WHITE LAUNDRY PHONE 1703 Who's going to win the beautiful Packard coupe at Lloyd's? fortify @ q Before School $<) EMULSION} Che Casper Daily Cribune GRID WARRIORS SMOTHER DOUGLAS 28 TO 0 SCORE IN WINDING UP SEASON Stellar Work Shown Against Laramie Last Week Repeated Here Befare Thanksgiving Day Crowd Displayii defeat a wee! the same form that sent Laramie down to ago, the Casper high school football team rode rough shod over the Douglas team Thanksgiving afternoon and sent the visitors home on the small end of a 28-to-0 score. Four touchdowns sprinkled throughout BIG TEN OPENS ANNUAL MEET Athletic Directors and Coaches to Frame | aurins the season. Gridiron Fans |SHERIDAN NIGH WINS TITLE: Tunnel Under PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 30.—The small boy who slips under the circus tent has nothing on Philadelphia football fans who tunnel under the concrete walls of Franklin field in order to see the gridiron battles free. University of Pennsylvania ath- letic authorities said today that several tunnels, ranging in length from five to 52 feet had been dug under the outer walls of the stadium The last one | was discovered just before the Cor- NEWS PAGE SEVEN First in News Of All Events LARAMIE AND CHEYENNE TIE Sheridan high school today stands out ss a clear claimant to the in-, terscholastic football championship) of Wyoming for the season just state boxing law allowing decisions which beco: ve tomorrow. PHILADELPHIA—Danny Kram.) er, Philadelphia featherweight, won over Basil Galino of New Orleans in thelr eight-round bout. Alex Hart of Pennsylvania outboxed Sailor Freedman of Chicago, according to ended, the upstate Maintained a clean record of vic- tories. The most important win annexed by Sheridan was its defeat of Casper, 6 to 0, which established its supremacy over so ants to title honors, C: trounced Laramie by a decisive score, although losing to Cheyenne, Laramie, however, holds the edge on Cheyenne by reason of an early season victory and a tle game yes- terday, the’ two elevens having baet- tied to a 6-to-6 tle in winding up the season in a Thanksgiving day eleven having the game and a pretty 25 yard dropkick in the last quarter by Harry Davis, quarterback, at-; holding in the line brought the bal! counted for the scoring. Douglas| back with a penalty attached. A never threatened to score except Jn fow plays later Casper blocked a the first quarter and in the last half| Douglas punt and recovered the ball of the game the Converse aggrega-|in the shadow of the Douglas goal tion was played off its feet. ori Four line plunges and Hales Joeal team looked good a4 it across the line, oan department of play. The A Casper’s last touchdown was made fensive was steady and consistent, Possible by the interception of a built up around the line plunging of Douglas forward pass by Archam- Stanton and Archambault and the >@ult. Stanton, who had been out end runs of Hales and McKelvey. °f the game for « quarter, went tn Casper completed a number of| fr Ha'es and he, McKelvey and pretty forward passes when they|Archambeult smashed it over. Were most needed, and the punting}, Two nice pmys brought the ball Rewspaper men. game at the state capital. Laramie New Schedule. |nell game yesterday and it is be- Meved a score or more of the 56,000 of McKelvey outdistanced the Doug- las kicks by 10 yards to a punt. The local defensive was equally! as good. The center of the line! was a stone wal! most of the time, Dougias being able to make first! downs a few times during the game. Bell, at end, p'aying with two broken} ribs, broke up play after play and) stopped the Douglas backs before they could get under way. Hansen, Cody and Shikany were the stars of | the forward line. Casper’s first score wag the only one in the first half and was made possible by a steady succession of! gains which brought the ball to the seven yard line. Three line plunges by McKelvey, Archambault a Stanton carried it over. Davis! missed the try for goal. The first part of the second half) ‘was fentured by a beautiful 40-yard run by Hales around left end. Cas- per lost the ball on downs but Douglas fumbled on the first down. Breaking through the line, Kassis! snatched the pigskin and scooted across the remaining 10 yards for @ second. score. The try at goal was again a failure. Shortly after the kickoff Davis took s beautiful forward pass from Stanton for a 40-yard gain and car. ried the ball over the goal line but in ne for the last score. A 20-yard forward pass, Stanton to Alleman and a 22-yard gain by Archambault put the ball on the Douglas 20-yard |ttne. Davis dropped back and booted @ pretty dropkick for the last score of the 1923 season. The fact that Laramie was he'd to a 6 to 6 tie score yesterday by Cheyenne indicates that Casper was away off form when Cheyenne beat them. Laramie was easy for Casper in the game played here and was completely outclassed in every de- partment of the geme. SECOND TEAM BEATS ‘CREEK’ Breaking a tie between the two teams, the Casper high school sec: ond string squad romped away with @ 80-to-0 victory over Salt Creek yesterday in a game played at Galt Creek. Previous battles between the two teams were close but yes- terday’s win decided the superiority of the locals in decisive manner. GRID RESULTS Denver university, 21; School of Mines, 13. Utah Aggies, 21; Utah university. 18. Colorado college, 31; Brigham Young, 6. University of Colergdo, 6; Colo- rado Aggies, 3, 8. M. 0. Oregon es .12; Multnomah, 0. California: Pomona college, 14; University of Hawaii, 7. University of Arizona, 20; Santa Clara, 0. College of Idaho, 7; Williamette university, 7. T. C. U., 6; Rice, 6. Montana State college, versity of New Mexico, Sheridan Hill, 13; Lewistown, Mon- A + Unt tana, 0. Butte, 14; Great Fails, 9. | Valparaiso, 0; Columbia of Du-/ Notre Dame, 13; St. Louis untver:! sity, 0. Marquette, 20; Vermont, 6. Incinpati, 23; Miam!, 0. Nebraska, 34; Kansas Aggies, 12.! Knox, 37; Monmouth, 0. Kansas, 3; Missouri, 3 (tle). Creighton, 14; Grinnell, 0. ‘Wittenberg, 81; Ohio Northern, 0. Millikin, 0; Bradley, 12. Illincis Wesleyan, 13; State Nor- mal, 7. University of Arkansas, 12; Okla homa Aggies, 0, Hendrix, Arkansas college, 0. Simpson, Upper Iowa, 0. University of Tenneszee Medical college, 6; Wabash, 0. Tennessee, 18: Kentucky, 0. Clemson, 7; Furmar, 6. St. Mary's College of Winona, 66: Fort Snelling Soldiers, 0. At Norman—Oklahoma, 20; Drake, 6 ~ Montana ‘Wesleyan, 0; Idaho Tech, 14. Penn State, 3; Pittsburgh, 20. Cornell, 14; University of Pennsy!- vania, 7. Western Reserve, 34; Case, 0. Vanderbilt, 7: Sewanee, 0. William and Mary, 17; University of Richmond, 6. Trinity, 18; t W. and L., Carolina State, 11. Tech, 0; Auburn, 0, Oglethorpe, 12° Chattanooga, 0. Mariette. 7; Ohio, 0. Dy yg 19; Washington untver- ity, 8. Rochester, 0; Hobart, 83. Villa Nova, 0: Muhlenberg, 0, Ursinus, 1 Dickenson, 14: Carroll university, Wallace, 0. W. and J., 7; West Virginia, 2. Pennsylvania Mi'itary college, 13; St. Johns, 6. ‘Wooster, 45° Mount Union, 7. St. Xavier, 0; Haskell, 38. Texas, 6; A. and M., 0. Georgetown college, 18; Transy!- vania college, 0. Mississipp! college, 0;.Milleaps, 0. King college. 0; Carson Newman, 0. ~ Clemson, 7; Furman, 6. Stenson, 1£; Rollins, 0. Lehigh, 32; Brown, 6. Citadel, 9, Wofford, 0. Co1 Just S Say e Bluejay lest to end a corm Biiveday. Stops the pain ae tly. the corn loosens and comes out. Made in clear quid and in thin plasters, is the same. At your druggist SHOOTING GALLERY Next Door to Wyatt There will be a special called meeting of Carpenters Local No. 1564 onday, December 3, at 7:30 p. m, business of special importance all members requested to be present. Signed, BERT S. YOHB, Recording Secretary, persons who saw the contest en- tered by the tunnel route. TITLE FIGHT FILMS SHOWN Sad src IN CHICAGO the sport schedules followed by the) CHICAGO, Nov. 80.—Motion pic- various institutions during the past|tures of the Dempsey-Firpo fight year. It likewise appeared that are being shown in a downtown there were no pressing problems, theater today, the promoters having that have arisen since the last meet-|secured an injunction preventing ing to cause extended discussion. | interference by local authorities. The case of E. C. Gerber, Wis-| Preparations have been made to con consin, tackle, disqualified in the tinue the showing indefinitely. middle of the last football seascn| A showing of pictures of the for Y. M. C. A. activities, is to be Dempsey-Gibbons fight at the same brought up and may be considered| theater several months ago resulted today, according to word from Wis-|'n an Investigation by federal au- consin. It may be asked that the thorities in connection with a federal athlete be cleared of charges of law prohibiting transportation of professionalism. fight pictures in interstate com . ‘ merce. A re-print of the film was be fonoeeainarien of today are to| Made and shown during the favest!. which will result in next year's 5ation. schedu'es for football, and present year schedules for other sports. There was talk of Chicago Un! versity angling for an early season game with either Brown of Sout! ern Calffornia University. CHICAGO, Nov. 80.—(By the As- sociated Press.}—An imposing group of athletic directors, coaches and faculty athletic representatives from the 10 western conference universi-| ties assembled here today for thelr! annual gathering to shape sport schedules and discuss common prob- lems. j Concensus of opinion at the! initial gathering today was that/ ————— A number of coac! from non. conference schools, including Knute) PHILADELPHIA—Pancho Villa, Rockne of Notre Dame, will be at world’s flyweight champion will de the gathering. | fend his title in a 10-round decision {bout here with Patsy Wallace of \this city, on December 10. 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