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SUNDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1924. ——————__ nt TIGER CLA I STRONGEST I ~ OPENING PLAY Neither Harvard Nor Yale Show Up Well ~ On Saturday. (By United Press.) The Big Three started the cast ern football cession today with vic- tories, but neither Yale nor Harvard displayed impressive form, while Princeton in defeating Amherst, 40 to 0, looked as if the Tiger scoring machine will prove more powerful later in the season. Harvard was held scoreless by Virginia in the first two periods, but bucked up in the last half, mak ing @ touchdown and kicking goal in the third and fourth quarters fora final score of 14 to 0, North Carolina held Yale to a 27 to 0 score: The Eli's scored twice im ‘the’ first quarter and once in ach of the final periods. Lafayette brought an unexpected- ly strong team up to Pittsburgh and defeated Pittsburgh, 10 to 0. Columbia won her second victory of the year by romping all over th eleven from St. Lawrence at Baker field, final score 55 to 0. Cornell had rather an easy time with Niagara, winning 27 to 0. The Army displayed a stror fensive, in winning from St. 17 to 0. : Syracuse didn't look so good to. day in their victory over Mercer's by a score of 26 to 0. Dartmouth ran wild with McGill scoring at will, with its own goal never in danger and piled up 52 points against the weak Mo eleven. ‘The Navy had all it could do to win from William and. Mary at Annapolis, 14 to 7. Penn State swamped North Caro. lina State at Philadeiphia, 52 to 0, im a game that was played entirely in the Southerners’ territory. g de Louis, TTT MINES DEFEAT UTAH AGGIES Colorado and Denver Squads Also Turn In Victories. . LOGAN, Utah, Oct. 4.—Colorade Schoo}, of, Mines sprung the surprise of the Rocky Mountain conference by winning over Utah Aggies here, 17 to 6. BOULDER, Golo., Oct, 4.—Four touchdowns and a field goal brought Colorado university 2 31 to 0 win over Western State college here this afternoon in a typical early season game. n The redoubted Hartshorn, state captain, was the individual star of the gamé, scoring two touchdowns. 3 DENVER, Oct. 4.—Regis held * Denvér university scoreless during the first half, but waekened in the second half and Denver won, 20 to 0 Boyd, and Wagner starred for Denver. COLORADO SPRINGS, Oct. 4,—Brigham Young university withstood a fourth period rally on the part of Colorado. college here and won, 3 to 0. ‘The visitors’ winning points were scored on a drop kick by .Dixon trom ‘the 16-yard line. ‘The Tigers rallied in the last quar- ter with a forward pass spread for- mation but failed to score. —— oo j TITLE PLAY BOX SCORE NEW YQRK— ABRHOAE Lindstrom 3b, ----5 ¢ 0 1 3 0 Frisch, 2b 302430 Young, rt - 502200 511710 9410110 5 1315 0 0 602400 3002 421 3021410 513020 9000000 414 36 WASHINGTON— ABRHOAE MoNeely,~ cf. - Tes ea 01 Harris, 2b. 60 2 3 0 Rice, rt. 6 0 2 1 0 Goslin, rf, 601 oo Judge, 1b! 401 0 6 Bluege, 3b. .--. ENE | 2.0 Peckinpaugh, ss. -.5 0 2 40 Ruel, c. 3 0 0 2.0 Johnson, p. -. 400 1 0} Shirley, z -. 11.9 0 0 0} Totals -.-.... $10 3613 1 x batted for Lindstrom tn 12th, z, batted for Johnson in 12th, Score— New York Washington . Twa-base hits, Frisch, Young, Peckinpaugh. He Kelly, Terry, Sto'en bases, paugh, Rice, Frisch. Sacri Jackson, Kelly. Double 5 inpaugh to Harris; Jackso! to Terry: Left on ba lly Washington 10. off Johnson 6, otf Nehf 5. § Nehf 3. Passed Umpire: Connolly, 010 100 000 002—4 -000 001 001 001—3 McNeely, runs Klen (first); ‘Dineen (cecord); Qi ley (third), Time 3:07. CHICAGOs Oct, 4.—{United Press) —Big Ten, conferencé football teams showed several surprising’ reversals of form-in Saturday's season opening games Obio State, for many years one of the. most formidable elevens in the middle west, returned to the win column, deféating Purdue, 7 to 0 This game, the only contest between two members of the Western confe ence marked Ohio's first: victory in ‘her two-year stadium, Missouri led by a stockless husky named Jackson, sent Chicago mid way into gloom by defeating Caoch Mage’s prides 3 to 0. The Maroons looked weak on both offensiye and defensive. ilinols, last year tled with Mich. igan for Big Ten championship, showed disappointing strength in taking a 9 to 6 game from the green IN WIN; CHICAGO DEFEATED Tomorrow's game every seat in the ball park occupied, as reservations are sold out for the here and the few thousands for box office sale are will again see Che Casper Daily Cribune “Goat” of Bacall Scandal (SURPRISES CROP OUT IN BIG FOUN TOUCHDOWNS IRE jz. <= Sem. come a TEN GAMES; ONIO STATE TURNS | MIE OY ORE STIR = <== SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Oct. 4 —Four touchdowns by Everet Drake halfback, and one by McLuen gave the Iowa team a 33 to 14 vi tory over Utah xiniversity here. Drake outplayed the Utah team in every department of the came Giants Again Spectacular runs by -Drake har. ! Fair Weather |__pottin g Ring Is Forecast | to 0 in their game with Southeast- Teachers of Oklahoma, Ragged ng by both ‘sides characterized same. COLGATE HAS LIGHT ELEVEN 5 | xew YORK, Oct, 4.—Following In Washington |: ese so oe the wortars s'r jay, betting commissioners who had been quoting the Senators an 11 to 10 favorite to win the WABHINGTON, Oct. 4.—(United| series restored thelr post 7 : oreé oir position to 7 Coach Harlow Short Press.)—The official government |to 6 that the Giants will capture the seven games. Of Good Heavy Men weather forecast's short “fair Sun- fcur out of and lighter Nebraska eleven. A field goal in the last quarter was all that saved the Illint from w tle. Michigan showed a powerful at- tack to defeat Miami, 55 to 0. The Wolverines made it clear they wil) be strong contenders for the year's title in the Big Ten. Wisconsin played consistent foot ball, winning from the strong Iowa ate aggregation 17 to 0. Northwestern showed surprising offensive strength in turning back the: iny. of South Dakota, 28 to 0. The Purple squad looked worthy of better than last place in the con ference s#ve thix year by their show ing today. Minnesota although greatly miss ing the Martineau, played and took/a 14 win from North Dakota Indiana gave evidence of a driv- ing attack in winning from Depauw to 0 21 to 0. The Hcosier team hoped to break into the top half of the ) Ten percentage column. dimmy-O'Connell, young Giant star shown above, claims to have been made the “goat” of recent disclosures involving an attempt to bribe Heinie “afd of the Philiies to “let down” in one of the closing games Of the sea- son. O'Connell confessed his part in the plot but also imp‘icated Dolan, Young, Kelly and Frisch. Only Dolan, Giant coach, was dismissed with O'Connell, Kute Rockne's “Fighting Irish of Notre Dame,” chief non-confe: é showed the makings of other brilliant team in winning from Lombard, 40 to 0.” Coach Ingwer emerged yiletors nce n Towa score eleven of 43 by a ILLINOIS GOMES FROM-BEHIND TO BEAT THE CORNHUSKERS, 9 70 6, IN FIGHTING GAME DEMPSEY NIGE TO RICKARD Agreement to. Fight Gibbons Sign of Appreciation. Nebraska Goes Down to Defeat After Springing Surprise With Touch- down In the First Quarter LINCOLN, Neb,, Oct. 4.— (United Press) Surprised and outplayed at the start of the game, Illinois rallied and fought through to a 9 to 6 victory over Nebraska here today. A 25-yard place kick by Britton scored the three points that gave I}inois its victory. Nebraska leaped into an early six point lead when Rhodes squirmed loose after a line plunge and side stepped the entire Illino's secondary defense & runing 42 yards for a touchdown. F TBALL By FAIR PUAY: Bloodgood’s try for a goal was wide Copyright). 1 eaehes inhi. s vee it 1 a ip aah wentad nt NEW YORK, Oct. 4.—Jack Demp trom Grange to Britton and Galli- can -exist in the prize ring game van to Kasse] punched over a touch- ——e That is the inference to be d wn down. Britton Seilec'to kick a aoal: ADDRESS: Lawrence Perry, || {rom reports he will fight omimy Grange failed to break loose with ee fh bursone Once he || SPecial Football Correspondent |] Gibbons’ in the ‘Madison Square spectacular run rned & punt, for 87 yards before hauled down. Nebraska lne- of the Casper Tribune, 814 World Garden on St, Patrick’s day or will York. go Into action at an earlier date Butiding, New If you have question to smothered his tries at the for- ‘ t riveted Where does the gratitude come rd wall with one and two yara |] *#* about foot in?_ Well, it comes in for Tex Rick you want a rule in| > Ls 4 r qt t le interpreted. ard, Tex was pr nice to L .D if you want to know anything 2 about a play— Write to Lawrence Perry, for fifteen years an authority,on the game as writer and officials, It you want a personal rent 5 close a stamped, — self-addressed envelope. Otherwise your qués- tion will be answered in this column. fey and Kearns when the two v storting to make thelr big bid for fame and fortune. © Rickard was thetr benefactor. He Ustened to them when no one else would, gave them thelr chance. Iiltnots’ fotward pai had Nebraska bewildered. agein Grange tossed the ball tu his backs and ends for both long and short gains.” Six out of eleven at- tempted. passes were completed for a yardage of 110. Nebraska staged everything ‘on a drive in the first quarter. Rhodes had dashed to a touchdown before the. Uiinols backs were able to re- r from the slashing attack of a considered a practice opponent. © the fighting Illinots recover- » nitack they held the play in 4&n indoor show as a favor to ‘Tex. The pust outdoor season has put Rickard under the necessity of ask- ing e champion. The nod attractions and Rickard had his hand in mighty few indeed. His pickings haye been lean In order to attract cus\omers QUESTION—The rules (approved) say that a # er is illegaady in mo- tion. when moying along the scrim- mage line when the ball is snapped. Is this correct? and So now Dempsey will” appear tit For Fool. | DISAPPOINTMENTS STAND OUT zvai.cotono! IN PACIFIC COAST FOOTBALL (Copyright, 1924, Casper Tribune.) NEW YORK, Oct. 4.—Reports coming down from Colgate are to the effect that Coach Harlow is very stort, of good’ big’ men—that his ends average only 155 pounds, his ks only 158 und his line. under Piers One must’ make due allowance SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., Octo. 4- springing one of the surprises of the for early season reports but if Har-| (United Press)—Showing of the big-| day by scoring on the Cardinals, low does more weight than| ger teams on the Pacific Coast to-| Untversity-of Southern Cal!fornia that, his team is'in d r of being} day was generally considered disap-| ran up against unexpected resistence knocke s by the stiff sched-} pointing, only Washington playing | in Pomona college, winning 14 to 0 ule It is up against anywhere near expected form. after a spirited tussle. Colgate defeated acuse t Washington overwhelmed wWi- Washington State college, whose season but when Harlow had big/ iamette untversity at Seattle, 67 to] team this year is not rated among men like Welch, the star guard;) 0, the Huskies playing far better | the leaders took Pacific university Captain’ Leonard, the big tackle;| football than they did last Saturday. | into camp, 65 to 0, showing unex- Cornwall, a smashing fullback, and]” California squeezed by with a 17] pected form y, the end. This year, with} to 7 win over Saint Mary college and| Idaho, on the other hand, which those », Colgate must f the mafority of fans conceded the| was credited swith being a confer- before attacking its main rival,| collegians a moral victory over the] ence championship contender this year, played a scoreless tie against jonzaga university such teams as Nebraska, Virginia and Brown. racus West conference champions. Stanford had its hands full beat- ing Occidental college, 20 to 6, Oxy Why is it that’so few sprinters make goof football men? Charlie scheme of “silent signals’ was. too much for ‘Amherst today, Princeton defeating ‘the Massachusetts team, 39'to 6. ~" “Bruno” Hills started Prineton’'s first game with a kick off to the op- ponents goal. Jake Slagle took the hall over for the Tigers’ first tally after a 60-yard advance and seven minutes of the mighty Princeton fullback play. » made touchdown. ‘aldwell and each Amherst made it’s only score in the third’ quarter when Pratt Inter- cepted Slagle's pass on Princeton's 20-yard line. three of the Tigers’ Pendergast, Weeks, Willams making one NS Cornell Beats Grinnell, 20-7 NNELL, Ia.,,Oet. 4.—(United Press.)—Cornell_ défeated Grinnell! here thié aftern6on in a close game marked by many penalties and loose football, the score being 20 to 7. Cornell ,scored twice in the third qaurter and once in the” final period while Grinnell’s lone counter came at the beginning of tho last quarter. The first half ended score: leas, each team having the advan tage by turns of the stiff wind from the south. Grinnell kept tc football throughout the fi which the Purple and Gold resorted to m number of passes. Cornel! i} \\ Nt (| f tallied early in the third period i ih iP? (i) Hy when Grinnell fumbled on the 22 4 le rN 2 os yard Une, Cornell recovered and & pase, Hartwell to Lamb. The last touchdown came when Cornell intercepted a pass near the goal line. scored on aska territory for the remainder |“ ANswiR—It is, if the man Is not othe are ee saa ay eee ee eee may legally be moving. in that diree-| opige his old friend and make one shear nie Pree fen. Appearance at a reasonable percent eam keer rence age, It will be.a tuning up bout, Houuask a Si NSRohiee QUESTION—On a kickoff a player ea tas _ Gia activity C pat Rok 4 B. Welr| of the kicking side, pursuing ff,| "Hoever ts selected as an opponent ‘J. Weir | tuches the ball before it has gone i, certain the | house _ will be uatel ten yards. The ba‘t rolls on for ten | P@¢ked, That is the sort of drawing wile yards farther. Was this an illegal| Card Dempsey ts Bait 3 kickoff? + Molzen - Robertson ~- Bloodgood Rhodes Mander mae ANSWER—Not illegal, provided the man who touched the ball dia not gIve it added impetus as it rolled: Meyers | = QUESTION—Where is John Heis- man, former Georgia Tech., Penn, Nebrask and W. & J. coach, coaching this Illinols ...... 0 6 0 38—9]} season? Touchdowns, Rhodes and Kassel;| ANSWER — At “Rice Iastitute, om field, Britton; time of | Texas. quarters, 15 minutes; substitutes, PET Re Roberts for Ummnus; Slim- STAGG CREW IS HUMBLED CHICAGO, Oct. 4.—(United Press) van Elwain for Leonard; Ne- brank len for Hubka; Hubka for Ogden; Ogden for J. Weir; Kamm for Bloodgood; Westoupal for Hut- ocke fog Mandery. chison; Hamilton Kerr Golf J Winner —Minsouri baffled Chicago today and came out cfgthe Intersectional strug- gle at Stagg Field the winner 3 to came i 9, Missour!’s three points the second quarter on a fi CHERRY VALLEY GOLF .CLuB, 5 " I a sit Y., Oot. 4..| ftom the 17 yard line Uni rr n K. Kerr,| Paying bis f of the Cherry | Wins Vandi V ‘ this afternoon | SVery of Cur defentir hure Yates, Oak Hii | f0n 12-yard ochester~1 up in 18 holes, Although Coach Stagg resorted to wholesale substitutions, toons were unable to stop fal attack, and Missouri ball in Chicago territory the greater part of the time. nr on the home hole, after pped, was the deciding fac- for the Garden City golf club er. He made a 74 to his » against par, 73. the Ma Scored First for Giants the way to win the opening game of the world serios. incommand of men. The winning Gener serve of credit. The easiest, quickest, and surest way to is to save a part of all you make in this hold-the pace ning that started New York on TO GET OUT AND REGISTER THE AMERICAN LEGION OF CASPER This Space Donated by the Casper Tribune BUILD upaRESERVE The general whose army wins the battles of: today is not ral is the man who commands the most money and who has the largest re- Then you are in a strategic position—you will place your own limit on the extent of your success. This bank will help you start and will help you Citizens National Bank Consolidated Royalty Building PAGE N I. Fred Fulton | { Is Defeat ST. PAUL, Minn., Oct (ited Press.) — Marty B heavyweight of ‘ew Orleans, feated Fred Fulton of Minnea » in a 10 round no-decision bout s tonight Burke took eight of ten rounds. He had Fulton gr | 3 2 ‘ it n i i Z e 3 te s FOR MEN and THE LARGE SALES DENOTE SA AL ANEW IF THE PAIR FREE RIP . ALSO MAKERS OF K TWO-HORSE Brand Bib Overall - for Men and Boys 3 insists eocoaeee eat | s , Paddock, who certainly is qualified : to talk from the sprinter’s view- H point, explains it thus: “Dodging H the swerving from ide to side, side- i remain incom- ¥ : prehensible to the born track artist, , H | who - learned his own game e e FOR AMHERST ELEVEN 7, 8,9, 10, 11, 23 and 24 4 dae wee The American Legion is not advancing the interest of any candidate, but Ay coagel eric te Ur ge jor arcane the idea of good government by asking every AMERICAN ball eleven ‘and the ‘Tigers’ new citizen ; get ready money bank regularly.