Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 2, 1923, Page 10

PAGE TEN World Results By Leased Wire NEW SCHEDULE OF BIG TEN PAID LEADERS GET CHANGE TO END DISPUTES Salaries of Football Officials Raised at Conference. CHICAGO, Dec. 1.— (United Press)—Out of the 1924 football season in the middle west some team is practically certain of win- ning the absolute champion- ship of the Big Ten conference. Schedules for next year, drawn up t conferences between coaches various schools ; provide games between all the “s fous contenders” and will make it for some team to end the an and Mlinois, finishing season in a tie by virtue t neither eleven was de: to meet next year at & | | } TO ELIMINATE. TITLE First in News » Of All Events. EDDIE HEARNE GETS SECOND IN BIG RACE AT BEVERLY HILLS LOS ANGELES, Dec. 1.—(United of his advancement, while De Palma, Press.)}—Eddie Hearne, 1923 cham- | the hard luck driver, is $200 better off. pion race driver, by virtue of his| “Mixup in the scoring was laid to placing in the 250-mile champion-| the fact that the official scorekeeper ship race at Beverly Bow] Thurs-| became il] when the race was half day, was awarded second place in| over and in shifting officials both the Thanksgiving day event in ro-| Hearne and De Palma were robbed vised standings announced today. of one lap. First list of winners gave Jimmy | Hearne's victory gave ‘him 1.882 Murphy second place, behind Ben-| points for the year, crowning him ll, the high money winner,| speedway champion for 1923. Mur- but A A. officials today admitted! phy has second honors with 1,350 the error. | points. Ralph De Palma* was moved up| ‘The official order of finish follow from seventh to sixth place in the} Hill, Hearne, Murphy, Fengler ed list of money winners. | Elliott, De Palma, Shafer, Boyer. ne gains 00 more because | Durant, Duray. WASHINGTON DOWNS FOOTBALL WARRIORS OF OREGON IN HARD FOUGHT BATTLE AT SEATTLE SEATTLE, Wash., Dec. 1.—(United Press).—Unleash- are October 18. both certain to make strong Urbana teams 4 bids for the on titte, this game wil! do much to break the chances of a tie Other schedules bring all the con- ference lead against each other sometime dur the season. Salaries of football officials in the Big Ten were raised from $50 to ction of the conference. referees will get $35 a d of $30 as heretofore 1 umplres will get $25 $20. instead of M SCHFDULI ANNOUNCED CHICAGO, Dec. 1—(United Press.) Fo'lowing a stormy session here to: day, conches i directors of west- ern conference’ universities an- nounced 1924 B: en football sched- ules for Illinois, Iowa, Minnesota and Wisconsin as follows: P , Butler at Michigan at November open MI diana at Octo! 18 open; October Iowa City: November 1 Minneapolis; November 8, open: No- vember 15, Wisconsin at Minne- , open. . Ohio at Colum- 18, or 25, Minesota at ovember 1, Tilinois at ember 22, Michigan at SONSIN—October 11, October 18, ope! October Michigan at Ann Arbor: November 1, open; November 15, Minnesota at Minneapolis; November 22, Chicago at Chicagc Four Pennies and One-Cent Stamp Buy Candy Bar He had @ one-cent sts crumpled. There was a particular plece of candy that cost a nickle, and my! how he did want {t Would his assortment of coppers and that green, gumless aticker pass in exchange? It took real boyhood courage for the chubby youngster to ap- proach the clerk at the Rialto Cigar store and ask for the covetr ed bit of chocolate. He put his small collection on the marble counter and asked in a timid, al- most inaudible way, "Is that all right?” He had just reached the igor when the young man who had given him the candy, discov- ered the anxjous Mttle stamp and led. Have you ancther penny?” here was a nervous try in the pockets of th corduroy breeches. was a desperate attempt to the coin that, of course, was there. There was a look of resignation and a wee sigh expressed a boy's keen dis- intment. And: “That's all I nal that The in the man. Who was happy then? The boy and the clerk and all those who Divorced Wite of Solon’s Son Weds at Once DENVER, Colo., Dec, 1—Only a few hours after she had heen grant- ed a fina! decree of divorce from Edward Nicholson of Leadville Colo., som of Senater Samuel, D. Nicholson, Mrs. Beldeane B. Nich olson was marrie4 to Charles Rich- ardson Jr,, wealthy attorney of Tong Beach, Cal., according to word condy ts other cent? yours—Ill put gaid the young ing a third quarter attack that could not be stopped, even momentarily, the Golden Tornado of Washington roared its way to victory over Oregon’s hard fighting football machine in the stadium today, 26 to 7. Outscored in the first half 7 to 6 by the game ball hawks from south of the Columbia | most of the game in place of Leon river, the Huskies’ power was not] ard Ziel, Washington's kicking and to be denied when they settled duwn | passing . brought the sma‘l in the second half. crowd to its feet with a 62-yard run After the game was won, three touchdowns substitute for a touchdown after sifting his way through right tackle. Oregon scored first in the initial quarter when Ziel’s punt behind his own goal line was blocked by Maut= and Vonderahe, the giant Oregon linesman. Sinclair fell on the bail for a touchdown. “Slats” Lathatn. Who did the kicking for Oregon us Hal Chapman was out with an in jured leg, converted the try for point. Washington's first touchdown came when Les Sherman recovered a blocked punt on the two-yard line and dove over the last chalk mark. Four fumbles and an intercepted pass kept the Huskies at bay through most of the first half. The Tornado wasted no time in the second half, the Husky ripping, snarling and tearing its way down the field. yard after yard. First Elmer Tesreau then George Wilson gained great chunks of yardaxe to one, halfback, Freddy who Abel, played ARGENTINAN 1 OFFERED FIGHT Spanish Heavy Would Battle Firpo in Buenos Aires. By MORGAN EASTERLING. (United Press Staff Correspondent.) BUENOS AIRE Dec. 1.—Luis| UNH finally, with a foot to go for Angel Firpo, “Wild Bull of the} the score, Wilson lunged through Pampas," has an offer from. a| the line and Sherman converted. ench promoter, for a match with minio Spalla, Italian champion, Right back again after taking the kick-off, the Husky scored again who resi in Rome tonight; after a single exchange of punts he told the United Press, in an ine] when Abel passed 30 yards +o terview after he had been informed] Dubois for a score and again Sher- outcome of the Spalla-Bar-} man converted. nd Romero-Nilles battles. hen came Abel's great run in th The offer calls for a match in] final period. Buenos Aires before March, Firpo said. He is “considering” it. want to get back in New York Firpo said, “and fight I figure I can beat him easily and then I may go on an exhbition tour. 4 land and McCarney, the wth American promoters, have made a proposition for me to visit the principal cities of the United after I beat Wills.” Firpo said Felix Bunge {s handling his affairs here and teaching him a lq@ of new tricks. is “Bunge Jimmy De a better trainer than rest, in my opinion,” Firpo said. “At least he's better for me. I think my technique is. im- proving a lot under his teaching,’ GRAFT INSUIT CLUBS BARED CHICAGO, Dec. 1.—Twenty mil- Non dollars te win two million dol lars worth of clothes is the total paid by people throughout the Unit ed States last year into “suit clubs” organized on a chance ba This fact was revealed here today by the National Association of Retail Cloth fers and Furnishers following raids made by the state’s attorney on suit clubs here. Such clubs are flourish. ing in scores of cities, it is claimed. GERBER CASE "NOT DECIDED CHICAGO, Dec. 1.—(United Press.) members of the Big Ten, here on the conference chedule, tonight refused to y or deny reports that Elmer . tackle for the University of Wisconsin football team, had been reinstated. Gerber was charged with professionalism. | Gerber's case came to a vote be- faculty members, it was | ascertained "I cannot discuss the matter,” Major John L. Griffith, commis- stoner of ath’etics for the Big Ten said to the United Pres Other high conferer gave similar responses. -— —_ For results try a Tribune Classt Silk Handkerchiefs Silk or Wool Mufflers Chamois Drawers Dress Sets officials rece'vet here, [fea Ad, i Silk Neckwear Golf Sweaters and Knickers Golf Gloves Leather Slippers Hard-Fought Game Syracuse went out to Lincoln, Neb., and won from Nebraska Univer- sity 7 to 0—but not without a struggle. This shows one of the tense moments of the game. H. DeWitz of Nebraska. is carrying the ball, ALL FIRPO NEEDS TO - WIN RING TITLE IS TRAINING-—-JEFFRIES LOS ANGELES, Dec. 1.—{United in 15 rounds? I just say this to Press.}—Luis Angel Firpo, South bring to the minds of some of the American’ heavyweight ampion- present generation the capabilities of sh'p contender, training, defeat J with proper men like Corbett and Fritz when all , Jim this propaganda is being written Jeffries, former be-) about Dempsey being the greatest leves. | of all champions,” Jeffries, who lives near here, said today he would be willing to teach Firpo to fight with his left hand This, according to Jeffries, would make the South American the most dangerous man in the ring toda: “Firpo has never been properiy|__ s chooled. Jimmy DeForest was not Fordham, 0; Georgetown, 6. the man to teach him.» DeForest is! At _Boston—Boston college, a trainer and knows more about, Holy Cross, conditioning and physical fitness!_ At Washington—Quantico Marines than he does about teaching -fight-| 7+ Third Army corps, 0. ers how to box," said Jeffries. i baste; " a an Besa high, “I will be pleased to take Luis)” ar “stnene, Gas 2csceeia st Gear and work with him just to prove tol tres ite) the public it is an easy matter to! am train a fellow wno wants to learn.| otton, Sete Washington, If Firpo can ever nse his left, even| 7 4 as a defensive weapon, Dempsey! A HP Fears Ps Bel Py skeato, /48t will be where Jim Corbett and my- Poi Le, ares ‘ self are—ex-champicns,” declared pry Aba Pacino, untyeseity, (a5 the former ring king. ai ta “Dempsey is on the dec'ine. There 1s too much sentiment today in news: Je Fes McDermott to Paper decisions | of the champion.| The fact that Tom Gibbons never r, left his left in 15 rounds with Demp-| Open Law Offices sep and that Firpo knocked Jack! ina nil through the ropes proves that the| title-holde Grid Scores At Yankee Stadium, New York— 16; 26; 26; champion’s days are numbered, John R. McDermott, who has been Jeffries continued. | With the law firm of Purcell, Casey “If Tom Gibbons could step 15 and Perkins since last spring, is rounds with Dempsey and never starting a private practice. Mr. show Jim any signs of it, rbett bh what would ‘© done to Demps McDermott will ve his office at 406 Conso‘idated Royalty building. JACK DEMPSEY TO FIGHT FIRPO, WILLS AND GIBBONS IN FUTURE Three Big Battles on Calendar for Heavyweight Champion as Soon as Manager Decides Time Is Ripe for Picking. BY HENRY L. FARRELL, "(United Press Sports Editor). NEW YORK, Dec. 1.—(United Press).—Three big bouts, in which his net cut ought to be more than a half million dollars, are in the making just as soon ag Jack Dempsey decides that the time is ripe for the picking. Dempsey had two big contests this year with Tommy Gibbons and Luis Angel Firpo, and he would have taken on Harry Wills for a third fight, if he would not have been forced to part with practically all of the last purse in income taxes. Wills, Firpo and Gibbons are stil! live prospects and they will be worked into the 1924 schedule that Jack Kearns 1s now arranging for the champion. The match with Wills naturally will be the most attractive because the colored challenger has a tradi- tional right to the “logical” place and he has ‘never been defeated by Dempsey, while Firpo and Gibbous have had once chance. The Wills match also presents the most difficulties in being arranged. The match would have been made long ago if promoters felt sure of their grounds. After the political skles had been cleared somewhat and after Gov- ernor Smith, in a campaign speech which he was making in the interest of Democratic legislature candidates, said that Wills could fight Dempsey, another obstacle arose when Wills anounced that he never would fight for Tex Rickard. Dempsey, it is generally believed. will not work for any other pro- moter, because he and his manager feel that Rickard is the only pro- moter big enough to make a finan- cial success of a big heavyweight championship fight. Reports that Wills had set aside his personal difference with Rickard have been heard recently, and it is understood that the colored heavy- weight is’ ready to listen to what Rickard has to offer for the fight. eee Dempsey, it is understood, is will- ing to consider an indoor bout with Tom Gibbons this winter. If this is true, Dempsey has not increas his price tag since his fight with Firpo. For a fight in New York, Demp- sey could hardly get more than $100,000 for an instde show, figuring that his opponent would have to get something more than the honor of fighting the champion. Dempsey has always maintained that he did not demand impossibie terms from the promoters for his services. He showed in Shelby that he was willing to be right, but the promoters refused to work with hin Jack Kearns claimed in the past that Dempsey had to get a huge purse because in the six or seven weeks that he spent in training for a big fight he was deprived of out- side revenue that under some cir- cumstances has run as high as $10,000 a week. The champion is not tled up with any outside contracts this winter and it is possible that he would be willing to take on Gibbons for a very reasonable purse. eee ‘Three weeks before his career had come to an end, “Memphis” Bill Mallory, Yale captain and football star, discovered he could kick. During three seasons as a ‘varsity player, Mallory had distinguished himself almost entirely by his de- fensive brilliance. He seldom car- ried the ball, but on offensive he was very valuable in taking out the obstacles in the way of the bail carrier. At the end of the last season, Mallory surprised the Yale under- graduates by Kicking a field goal. He had never tried it before, but he got away with it several times in later games. Shaggy Cullen, the Navy backfield star, made the team just because he could kick, Coaches who saw him booting the ball before he was even on the squad brought him along and taught him the game. : George Gipp, the late Notre Dame star, said-to have been one of the Sreatest of all players, also had the attention of the coaches called to him by his kicking before he was considered good enough for the scrubs. eee Ban Johnson, president of the American League, believes that George Sisler will be a success as 2 maypager and that he will have the Browns back in the American League race next season. Johnson agrees with a lot of smart baseball men who have expressed the opinion that Sisler will not be handicapped by the mild disposition that has always characterized his work on the field. In asking Sisler to put the Browns back in the pennant race, too much may be expected of bra and mart managemen’ The Browns need pitchers and they need infield strength. eee Since Dave Bancroft was traded to the Boston Braves by the Giants, practically every shortstop in the National League has been mentioned as being a “sure member” of the Giants next year. Some have gone so far as to say that Hornsby will be on second base, Hollocher at short, Frisch on ‘third, and Bottomley at first for the Giants. Babe Ruth ought to be brought along with that bunch, as he could be made a part of the greatest infield by working in the ROMERO STOPS FRENCH HEAVY. IN THE THIRD - 1.—Quintin Romero, “wolf of the Andes” was hailed as a second Firpo here tonight, following his easy victory over Marcel Nilies, leading French heavyweight. The Chilean boxer knocked Nilles out in the third round. The Frenchman was outclassed from the start. “I want a few more fights in Europe to gain experience and then I’m going to the United State: Romero told the United Press. “I want a chance at Firpo and then Dempsey, as ‘soon as I've had some North American training.” Romero welghs 200 pounds. He has a powerful right, like Firpo, ani can use his left, as he demonstrated tonight. Sports experts at the ringside agreed that Romero has the of a formidable fighter of the Firpo type. ————___ “TERRORS” OF COLORADO SPRINGS BEAT LA JUNTA IN STATE TITLE BATTLE COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo, Dec. 1.—Colérads — Spri; high school romped over La Junta in the semi-finals for the state champion- ship by a score of 68 to 0, main- taining the point-a-minute stride which has given them 531 points to thelr opponents’ six this year. On the kick-off, Simpson, La Junta full- back, aided by fine interference ran the whole length af the field to the Terrors’ one-yard line. Four at- tempts failed to put the ball over, and thereafter the Arkansas valley champions never threatened the lo- cals’ goal. Colorado Springs will meet Fort Collins at the latter city next Satur- day for the state championship. ——_——____ A creamy white flour made from dried oysters is used by the Japanese for thickening stews and is a'so rinkled on thin bread and butte: Felt Slippers Lounging Robes Chamois Shirts Silk Hosiery Pullman Slippers Bath Robes Undergarments Golf Hosiery Pajamas Flannel Shirts Razor and Straps Shoe Trees Dress Shirts Traveling Sets Traveling Bags Handkerchiefs The Store of Practical Gifts Knickers Knicker and Skirt Suits Hand Bags Wardrobe Trunks Suit Cases Oregon City Virgin Wool Blankets Silk or Wool Stockings Silk or Wool Mufflers Sheeplined Coats Steamer Robes Week End Bags Fur Lined Gloves HEAD-TO-FOOT CLOTHIERS CAMPBELL- JOHNSON CO. Bath Robes Robe Blankets making ot DOUBT AN S Aa Auto Robes ». \