Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 18, 1923, Page 4

Ps cola ' us ‘arr nt air nv te iti ee Se ee ce a een ad eee ee ee a fei — PAGE FOUR. Che Casper Daily Eridune : TED A THE TRIBUNE'S PAGE { i First in N ews Of All Events | ‘ mE a ath MERICAN ELEVEN FOR 1923 {spon amvers] URTEEN GAMES ON TENTATIVE ceesecece SCHEDULE OF H, $. BISKET FE CHICAGO AE rramettan or | S@VEN Booked for Home Floor but Several Dates Gory of Chicago inten rouras. they} Are Open; Southern Wyoming Tour Is Most Strenuous Grind on List. welghed 147 pounds. basketball schedule for the com- World Results By Leased Wire WALTER CAMP PICKS ALL-AM JOHNNY DUNDEE REGAN JUNIOR WEN ARE] YALE LEADS IN SELECTIONS MADE LIGHTWEIGHT TITLE IN BATTLE free reams | PREMIER FOOTBALL AUTHORITY Wins Judges’ Decision Over Jack Bernstein of ‘s:i;;**%.ttie"t. ca" §t|Field and Weather Conditions Taken Into Con- Yonkers in 15-Round Fight Headlining State tek Sundar | ornal sideration in Choice of Players An- Christmas Charity Card, Gotham. See, eee Renee nounced This Week in Collier's . Bees | pack, Mallory, Yale. ‘ Casper High school’s OMAHA.—Morrie Schiaifer, Om- ahs welterweight, was awarded the NEW* YORK, Dec. 18.—Johnny Dundee, world’s} - BY WALTER CAMP. ing year is well lined up although all of the at home dates featherweight champion, wore another crown today which | a ‘| In Collier's, the National Weekly—This Week’s Issue = here have not been settled owing to the fact that the visiting carried with it the title of junior lightweight champion, Brown, ‘As will be readily appreciated by coaches, critics, and teams have not determined on the exact dates of thelr won last night wher, he won a judge’s decision over Jack [\ . i guard, Aschenback,!the football public generally, the construction of the high-/ respective trips. So far 14 games are on the slate, seven Bernstein in a 15-round battle on the Christmas charity | P' a Wy. us class teams in the season of 1923 has been radically | had a better team than Corneil for] being at home and seven out of town, The remainder o PS P is Square G i : ¢ : th é the schedule will be settled definitely card at Madison Square Garden. Dundee lost the title changed. Not only is the make-up different, but the use Gurael ante dactiana’ torinn be | ny ‘be feat ee Sine waates “rhe aehees . Wilson, Penn Eee eaves Trewvien| im the fifth. Dundee was willing Tryon, Colgate; full: of the men of the squad in the games has been quite un-| found to be divided almost in the| ule to date is as follow: tok tithe- holden] OME, VRRira CS Ot ReRS WIG hina Bleven= xd paralleled in the history of the sport. Almost all coaches| same proportions. Perhaps that is} Jan, 4—Riverton at Riverton. Sport Calendar Jack Dempaey,| Worth while blow. Johnny landed is ena have come to the conclusion thatled to the modern game. Wubbard|"¢ of the reasons why football is] Jan 5.—Lander at Lander. | xs an | oftener as the sixth got under way cle, Beam. dern football requires « saving} getting such a hold as a national) Jan. 12 Lander at r. } 7 ain call, was! Gernstein broke up the attack with Annapoits ee rem ing ot the| has somewhat the greater reach and] Short. Jan, 25 WUnaRanAT Ee Watiestsana yarns a hard left to the jew. rocking | est wotat: powers of a team by the interjection | Tadius, but Bedenk is indeed = {itt!ng| “yale should be rated as the best 26—Cheyenne at Cheyenne. Racing viola iodo este a Durden: Dernetaisi tctlowed this | 22 Soe or fresh men at psychological mo.|@ate for him, with his thickset| team of the east, in our opinion, and| Jan. 2$—Laramie at Laramie. | ‘Meeting of Jefferson Parish Fair bee unsu = 1 with a hard body slugging. end, Luman, &. let quarter, Dunn, cea Stennd the ‘All-American | ‘r2™e and quickness on his feet as one of the very best teams of the Jan, 29—Laramio Preps at Lar-| Association, at New Orleans. at Be chee ne onship was not|__Dundee monopolized the seventh Marquette; halfback, Koppisch, Col- ey sie sa a with due| These twe men are the fastest pair | year, amie. Meeting of Cuba-American Jockey cee ee nO‘ with @ left Jab which he poked in| umbla, halfback, regard for this feature. jot guards we have had for a long!" yale beat more better teams than| Jan. 30—Kimball, Neb. at Casper. | Club at Havana. Involved in his battle with Bern-| Rernstein’s face #0 continuously | burgh; fullback, Nevers ; : time. Bedenk ts of the chunky type.| cornet did. Cornell's achedule was | sen. port sag sey ise Soap a stein | that the latter got over only one Should fie'd or weather conditions| put a big man just the same, and has! snq has been for several years, al Teb. Hamyton Prepe at cs a4 at agar They felt each other out in the| body blow. Dundee, however, 414} into Bernstein's kidneys. Jack wan | Foaulre it. thie team of thirty-three | unusual range fori guard. poke for a team that has been con-| Feb. 14—Thermopolis at Thermop. Billiards frst round, each landing few little damage. Bernstein tiited Dun-| mostly on the defensive. pate Pi otc pigpenedl ur iecwara| The spiadie. ot the ise position | sidered one of the best for several] olis. . Willie Hoppe vs. Welk efty blows at its cle jee back on his heels In the eigh' Dundee se y rot ws . joew to Bilott of ss in, whose 4 eb. ‘orlan: mw 1 Tagks a body attack | with a stiff left, both going into Sari to the Sean it kG Tartomtee peng ee oe TBAT | Paaslag this year has been the "ite Cornell's own business what = te weasenaiaeoeoes Geaumnaeniie at Guinea, yut Dun ended it. countered with | furious body excha with which] while a fe lolts fro 3 e . >, ef perfection, who: ged ait * his two fists to the bodyand Grove| they.taded (hewmenienos a | Cer bance nee ta tac oe ea | Ee a | atesteg se acmtentss SaeMmumpetnas | Seasjoese comin icear ce ise oe | ee ee NE ees Bernstein to a corner, Bernstein] Dundee took some more body} a cut under his left eye. Bernstein | “Peed men, men who could solidify) yeen go embarrassing to all of Mich-|the more formidable teams ot thelis a five duy trip in the lattes cace| pionships at Madison Square G was missing in the latter part of| drubbing in exchange for a few] haa slowed up when the fourteenth | S8ainat @ power attack OF open UP/igan's opponents. In, addition to|east refuse to schedule games with| cr Jangse, when ‘Cog mter Part) oon hee the round. | punches to the Jaw in the ninth. In] began and outside the clinches Dun. | ’eunet @ fasterunning or overhead) shis, “he alone won his Vanderbiit| Cornell on a “home-and-home™ basis | Whentiond Checenne, baile nen | Charley White vs. Bobby Barret Bernstein landed oftener than | the tenth Bernstein administered a | dee shot hard rights to the jaw and] Offensive. On the first, eleven “ll game with a drop kick from the 20-| the right for Cornell to choose {ts Se etaae meee imme ate real da uroundecat Piilaasipiiey Dundee in the third, smashing sev-| two-fisted flogging to the head and] to the body. varieties are represented: mnie | yard Uno, that being the only score|own way through a season cannot! haga two game trip to the Bis H. Jack Britton vs. K. O. Kaplan, 10 erul hard lefts to the jaw and body.} chest to which Dundee's counter at They went into a hard body ox-|{h® Second and third elevens are| ie the game. And his touchdown | be denied. pasin in Be 4 Pine eel seraiaigt att var eon : Jonny made Bernstein miss oftener| tack was unequal. Dundee ws} change but Dundee drew away and} en matched up for substitution 0/1, picking up m kick’ of Kipke’s| For thejame reason, however, the |” SeOrUary. ‘Jobuay Wilson va Pat McCarthy in the fourth but he could not avoid | tiring more than his opponent. * shot for the jaw as the fifteen: that power might be increased, more) aon the field, which had touched right of erities to pass opinions on 8] save your next Christmas money | 10 reurids, at Boston. : speed injected or an overhead.game| & number of telling blows, including | Dundee took more of a body beat aN opponent, won for Michigan her} team that rushes to the heights over opened. From a clinch Dundee ed. Eddie ‘Record vs, Whitey Allen, K to the J «| ing In the eleventh without the com. | placed both hands to the head and coveted. lowa game. a flock of setups cannot be denied. psthgenta Wet ger ah cian 10 rounds, at Boston. if pashing belt to the stomach, Bern-| pensation of counter blows he had] Bernstein was unable to land a| And tn this connection it is well to the quarterback position goes to] Cornell could have force the cri-| Savings club. ‘ Billy Miske vs. Dan O'Dowd, 9 stein was k ng on the attack,| in previous rounds. In the twelfth] plow. Dunc staggered him with | Call the attention of the public to Pfans of Cornol! because he is as|tics to swallow the raps about the ———— rounds, at Hartford. : forcing Dundee to clinch. jhe whs stronger, however, hooking | a right to tho jaw, Bernstein coun-| the fact that the wholesale substl-| 04 9 ¢iela general as there is on| sissy schedule if Cornell had wallop-| pxpert wateh and Feo Hed: Chaisiah ‘val Paul’ Demers The Yonkers boy carried the fight | a hard left and reaching a stiff right | tering with a left to the jaw. They | tution noticed in some of the DIE 116 gridiron, with a thorough knowl-|ed the rather weak Pennsylvania| ing. Casi airy Co.. O-S ens Ce ee | CINCHAN al the. Heht ennee games of the year did not mean) a2. of the weapons he has to use,| team in the last game of the season, Holiday Meals As the holiday season nears it is fo longer necessary to take down the trusty rifle and go out to hunt for your turkey, goose, or other holiday meats. Civilization has driven these from your haunts. At the same time, how- ever, civilization has provided for you even more bountifully than did nature in the old days, and modern efficiency and service have removed the hazards that once attended the securing of those early meals. Today, Swift & Company brings to your retailer, whether he is in village, town, or city, the kind and quality of meat you desire. This service also that Nebraska's chamption- ship might be considered by Kansas and Missouri to have been one great. fluke. . That’s an ideal gift for son; just what he needs for the informal holiday affairs. There’s a great selection to choose from here. All the newest a Who's going to win the beautiful Packard coupe at Lloyd's? Co Ban Johnson, the veteran presi- dent of the American league, was a Cincinnati sporting writer when he broke into baseball. and Sid Terris of New York fought | than usual, but that the coaches had |) iace. in the opposing team. Then,|Penn by only one touchdown, the a ten-round draw in the semi-final | 2 sreater wealth of material of about |i, aaaition to this, he {s available as| question arose: “What would have Apparently in great pain, Babe} As the modern development of/is one of the cleverest receivers of] £00d team?” Herman, formerly of California, was | football play has put such a tremen-| the forward pass we have ever seen.| Yale did everything that could eighth session of his ten round pra-| tackles and ends—to meet swinging | ticld of the middle west conference,| team. It showed gameness by com- Uminary with Kid Sullivan. Her. interference, an All-American team/and that means traveling in high| ing twice from behind and snatching he conceded the technical knockout. | Players must have not only speed | of Zuppke's opponents at all times,| voweful teams, and in the Harvard a but weight and power. Smaller men,!and when needed in critical mo-]#ame played on a field covered with Hable to be swept out of the wayjed runs. We should put some of the | Showed class all over, in the smother of this heavy inter- forward-passing upon our other Yale ig not only the best team of well as the two tack’es, of the All-ifor the long runs and plunging that] Whole country. American Team this year are picked | break the hearts of the opponents. The claims of Tiinots and Michi- they would be called upon to do ir.|Grange in the country today than| championship must be welghed by meeting this development of play.|Barl Martineau, that stand-by of the | Observers who know more about and $ Bomar of Vanderbilt is an experl-|to his own this year with a vengen-| the writer. Secures Big Lead Over enced ena of 200 pounds in weight,{ance. Sturdy, indefatigable, always| From a distance, however, {t would . with speed, initlative, Welker Cochran in .ny perception in diagnosing|ard yet with great power to twist|Teally great in coming through the when needed, cannot be swept out|when apparently stopped, and al-| that had been reduced more than 50 by swinging interference and is pow-| ways proceeds in the direction of the| Pe cent in strength by injuries to CHICAGO, Dec, 18.—With a de-} when big guards and tackles come at/ward passer of accuracy and a kick} Tllinols, however, won more games cisive lead of 297 points over! him. er, but, best of all, he is an inter-| than Michigan, but as long as the ing off the first block of 500 poinis]in the backfield, but he frequently|with him and Mallory providing in-| Se sutfering with any agitation over in their 1,500 point match for the|p'ays on the end; he makes a per-|terference for Grange, we have an| ‘he settlement of the championship plonship, Willie Hoppe, present] mar, and in addition we get Hazel’s} Mallory of Yale receives the full-| #9 outisder to step in with any opin. champion, fs a heavy favorite to in-] long-distance kicking and passing.| back position, first as the greatest] !"s- test is continued tonight. and !s one of the greatest distance|secondly, because this All-America] !@*t three or four years it is safe i = Hoppe ran his 600 points laat| kickers of the season. | Team might have to play on a wet] ‘°F any casual observer any time Copyright 1923 Hart Schaffner & Marx Points to an inning, equal to the| tackles, Yale had a giant who had|in this country that have found that|™#rk that: “California is the best AHart Sch ff & M world’s championship for 500 point | the catlike movements of the big|a wet day or a soft field has made | '#™ on the coast a ner arx runs and averages follo immovable in the smother of inter-|even though they might outclass the pe “deat team,” and it has been for. Cochran—5, 2, 33, ference, and yet with extraordinary|opponents, to secure scores, al-| tunate in being in position to prove ° : ic . regis he same holds good with No- , Hoppe—150, 34, 46, 211, x59 .|in interference, and a man whose|inside the opponents’ 30-yard line.| Th hee High run, 211. Average, 100. value was so recognized that two|Of Mallory’s three chances inside|Praska In the Missour! Valley Con- Ol ays ference, although the conference was When the game is renewed to-| played against him by the oppo-|as slimy as a greased pig, with mud night Hoppe will start with the| nent cleats on his shoes, he put two kic! head of the table. difficult job, but, fortunate'y, we) Princeton work, and he converted oo ee have in Sunstrom of Cornel! a man|the try for point after the touch: ern province of the game, the sweep|captain of the team. interference which calls for extra- There is such a high-class field to tackle, Sundstrom has been the key-|the selection of an All-America par- stone of the Cornell line in a yearj ticularly difficult, because one feels Sammy Mandell of Rockford, T1.,] that there were more men injured i144 an ability to seek out the weak| but when Cornell was able to beat bout. equal caliber. a runner of the highest quality, He| happened had Cvrnell played one forced to quit at the end of the|dous burden upon the wing men—| Grange of Illinois is the star back-| have been asked of a great footban man had a safe lead on points when | must have this defensive asset, The class. Grange has been the terror| @mes that looked lost. It beat even though active and bri'liant, are) ments has made good with the need-| Water and ankle deep in mud, it ference. Hence the two ends, a5| backfield men and reserve Grange| the east, but one of the best in the AlG FAVORITE with suitable regard for the work] ‘There is no better mate for}&an for the Western Conference A FAST YET STURDY LINE Minnesota backfield. He has come] have seen more of the teams than and an un.'golng forward, s'ippery as an ee} seem that Michigan did something “1: plays. Bomar can back up a line/and turn, he tears hiniself loose|!ate games of the year with a team Billiard Play. — erful enough to hold his own even|opponents’ goal line. ©He is a for-| t#r Players. , Weiker Cochran es a result of pla: Hazel of Rutgers is usually rated|ferer of wonderful capacity, and| conference members do not seem to world’s 18.2 balk line bililard cham-|fect match in this regard for Bo-| {deal combination. qustion it might be out of place for crease his advantage when the con-| He weighs approximately 220 pounds|defensive back on the gridiron, but], After what has happened in the night in five innings, averaging 160] In Milstead, the first of my|day. And there are plenty of teams] ring the season to step out and re- games. The score by innings, high] panther—a man big enough to bel it impossible for their brilliant stars,| California 1 uoveloped the habit sui or e e t for the Christ High run, 89, Avraese, 40 speed, not only down the field, but!though they have had the ball on or| #8 champtonship claims. FIgnES x—Unfinished. and sometimes three men were|the 30-yard line, with a heavy ball, balls in excellent position at the Selecting a mate for Milstead is a} over the bar for scores, repeating hi’ : who stands head and shoulders|down—a thing which many have | SPORT GOSSIP | groctiye sud’ sdhoclea in that’ roots | leo be 1osiined to take Miailory: tha ordinary speed and acumen in a|draw uyen nowadays that it makes when that team has simply overpow-| that there are not places enough for a £4", The championship tournament of |ered and swept down to defeat all/all the stars. But the All-America pprametip casas to pact ift’s F pein the National Roque association, | opposition, Team named above is to my mind » i ilk-Fed Chickens, Golden West Fa’ held for many years past at Nor] For guards, in Hubbard of Har-|particularly powerful aggregation to thing ty’ d tted , Conn., is to be staged in|vard and Bedenk of Penn State we| use under the most advanced meth- $ in 8 le, patterns Fowl (both identifiable by tags),turkeys, ducks, and geese. have the choice of 1923's line bul-|ods of todsy and under any and all warks. Each of these men ts adspt-! conditions. ward to @ successful season on the rare auc LEADING SECTIONAL, opened January 11 with a contest Young Stribling, the sensational Yeorgia battler, will celebrate his Oth birthday on the day after By HENRY L. FARRELL Place in the Western Conference, “hristmas. He began his boxing (United Press Sports Editor and a jury of sport writers had to adelphia next year. With Leslie Mann, the old major eague star as coach of the team, Indiana university is looking for- and colorings; reason- ably priced, too HERE ARE SOME OTHER GOOD XMAS SUGGESTIONS Skill and care in feeding and han- dling, coupled with the efficiency of the packing plant, branch house, and. car route, thus assure you of the best to be had, whether you live near centers of production or hundreds of miles away. The simplest way to end a corn is Blue-jay. Stops the pain in- stantly. Then the corn loosens iiquid and in thin plasters. bs quid and in thin plasters. action is the same. At your druggist Our profit from all sources only a fraction of a cent per pound. 1} career at the early age of sixteen. NEW YORK, Dec. 18.—(United| 55 arawn to decide the chasnpiceahip os 3 N ee Handk hief. —— ————s fl Press)—With the usual late season : W: S li Shi eck ve andkerchiefs | In the harness horse world there! upsets complicating the standing|°f the south between Vanderbilt and ring upp: les hirts Hosiery House Robes J) ° much speculation just now as to| and with no way to officially decide | Weshinston and Lee. FIXTURES, LAMPS, Dinner Suits Mufflers Hats jd se probable lineup of the Grand| the relative merits of the football] As long as post-season match ELECTRIC APPLIANCES ¥ ll be decided at the annual meet-/ season ended, as other seasons have| for sectional championships are not cuse in January. | finished, in many arguments. looked upon with favor by the big — Only California in the acific| universities, championships must be The first extra inning baseball| Coast Conference and Nebraska in| @Warded on opinion only, and this ame on record was played at/the Missouri Valley Conference were| Opinion, for obvious reasons, can toboken, N. J., June 17, 1851, be-| able to establish nm title to their sec-| hardly be divorced from prejudice. n the Kniskerbeckers-and the] tional championships. No Yale man will admit that Cor- ington club, both of New) Yale and Cornell were the two out-| nell had the best team in the east, The Knickerbockers won by| standing teams in the east: Michigan} since Cornell did not beat Yale, and 42 to 20 im ten innings, __ and Iilinolp finished in @ te for first| no Cornell man will grant that ‘Tale Radio Supplies Motor Repairing Electric Supply And Construction Co. 142 E. Midwest Phone 483W Estimate Gladly Furnished ng at — MEDNICK BROS. This Store Will Be Open Evenings Thursday, Friday, Saturday and ‘Monday ay \ ‘ | ‘reuit next season. The matter) teams that escaped defeat, the 1923] games tetween surviving contenders = ie