Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 12, 1924, Page 8

29AGE EIGHT. By Leased AND MUD UP PLAY GAME HERE Hammenng Is Second String Men Get in Game. nAIN On a heavy field that be- came heavier and slipprier as rain fell during the first thalf of, the game, the Na- 3 trona high school football Be squad yesterday afternoon fought their way to victory over the , Wh atland eleven, the score stand ¥ "ing 25 to 6 when the game ended "It was not a spectacular game in ny sense. It could not have been spectacular under the existing condi *tions. Aerial work was next to Im- ? possible and long runs were equally as difficult to obtain. The only way out for either team would have been to have superior interference and to the ball into the possession of men who could fight their v through mud and ward off oppon ents.to the best advantage. the best of it and though not favored by pecullar for tune was able to move -forw more consistently than the opp ’ tion Wheatland was a little weak in hanging on to the ball even when opportunity to ady offered itself. The interferenc the visi tors was good and they pr ed a Darrier to the hom: m that was hard to break thr Hales, and Gorrell ve Casper had an ane carried th successfully across the line for ¢ per while Jones, full bac! Wheatland, made the only sce i nexed by that squad. The drop kick scored by Casper following the first touchdown was the only one that went true during the game. Only a few minutes of play had elapsed when McKelvey carried the ball from the 20-yard line for a touchdown, luter adding the other possible point. Hales was successful in the same quarter with a touch- down. When the ball went into play again {t landed tn Casper terri- tory and Jones of Wheatland car- ried it within nine yards of the goal. The quarter ended but at the be- ginning of the next the Niobrara county team completed the work, Jonds taking it over the line from a distance of two yads. Ad the ball see-sawed Casper was again in a position to score five yards from the visitors’ goal post and} McKelvey completed the play In the third quarter Gorrell fell on his back minus his breath after a tackle jerked his feet from under him? just as he had completed the touchdown. Clean playing was yestbrday's game wastcalled in three or four ins for Men who were nearly knock out,{Bell of Casper was the only one who, was\forced to leave the game because of such misfortune. He sus- tained no serious injury but w: badly brutsed by the encounter. Fw substitutfons were made dur- ing {the game until the last three minptes of play at which time the entipe first team was taken out and the =second team substituted. The bajlSwas in Casper’s territory when the final whistle blew: The lineup: Casper a feature of nd although time ’ Wheatland (6) | Young - Smith Allsman - Russell_ Thompson Waiteman Havernicht — Agnew re Dor Kassis Bells - McKelv Stanton mpton Cobb Merback Merback ~ Jones | Sybstitutes—Casper—Gibson, Ar. chambault, Shikany, entire second team. Wheatland—Mitchell, Rosen- treter, McDonald, Referee, Ross (Mike) Grant; um- pire’ C. G. (Zip) Cypreansen; | head linegman, W. J. Stone. Time of quarters minutes | LEHIGH PLAYS PRINCETON TO A STANDSTILL PRINCETON, N, J., Oct. (United Press Iaing the system of signals against the this afternoon, the Lehigh eleven fought Princeton to a scoreless tie Lehigh looked dangerous to the Tig in the first and fourth quarters, while Princeton was unable to ap- proach thelr opponents goal. —— CADETS BEAT DETROIT U. WEST POINT (United De sfeated here 11.— Huddle Tigers Y., Oct Mt Univer this afternoon e West Point cadets in one of the Intersectional games of the day by & scere of 20 to 0, ty Press))- EEpRE SE Tal EST, Werld Results | ve | proved MINISTERS TO DENVER, Colo., Oct! 11—(Unitted Press).—Brawn and reserve pawer triumphed over speed and fight here today when in the closing minutes in one of, the most hostly cofltested football games which Denver has seen in years. Scilley, Denver Uni- versity fullback, crashed 30 yards through the center of*the Wyoming University line for the touchdown which gave Denver a 7-to-0 victory. Seilley’s run came as an unex- pected climax to a game flul ‘of thrills, after Wyoming had again and again held for downs after the fighting Parsons had rushed the ball to within their 10-yara line, to sec lb TEN’ PLAY lo FEATURED BY JOUAL UPSETS Ohio Finds the Going Rough in Battle With Iowa. CHICAGO, Oct. 11—(United Press) More upsets featured today's games among members of the Big Ten conference of the middle y Ohio Stat icked to take a vic tory from lowa ate because of its superb niral attack, found the goin rough and was held to ule by the Hawkeye eleve the only game between ence rivals. é Michigan, last year tied with Till- nois for Big Ten leadership, scraped through its game with Michigan Ag- “8 by a bare 7 to 6 win, the confer: Illinois, on. the other, hand, was believed ‘to have a weak team this by virtue of the tough time he Ulini had in Winning from Ne. bravka last week. But Zuppke’s war- riors showed great power in down- ing Butler, 40 to 10. Northwestern, for a number of years. the tail ender of the’ confer: ence, showed even greater strength than exhibited in winning from the University of Cincinnati Bear Cats 37 to 0 Chicago made to look bad last week by Missouri found Brown eas- ier than expected and won, 19 to 7. Wisconsin believed to have ¢ strength, was held to a 7 t by Coe colleg Minnesotit was one of the excep: tions, running true to form with a 20 to 0 win over the Haskell In- dians, Indiana’ found the going hard against Louisiana and lost 20 to 14, Perdue won a meaningless victory from Rose Poly, to Girl Winner of Kirke Patterson, N the jumper in hurdle Che Casver Suntay Cribune (CASPER HIGH BEATS WHEATLAND, 25-6, ON HEAV WYOMING HOLDS THE DENVER SEVEN POINTS MADE NEAR CLOSE OF GAME Seven times they cast Denver Uni- versity hopes into dust when they fought off their stronger opponents in the shadow of’ their own goal posts. Thefr best effort was a long pass in the third quarter which placed the ball on Denver University’s yard line with four downs to make it. Fate intervened. Wyoming linesman was declared off-side and the ball'came back to the yard line where Denver heli, Tt was Denver University's strength which finally won for them The Cowboys in the last were a battered, wi iddlea quart rem he Cowboys were weighed. by substitutions and i f A more experienced team and | juries | oe had no strong rese: yet they) Denver clearly outplayed them for | * fought to the dying gasp against) most of the game, but time and} odds, not only gamely but skillfully. | again they rose with a threat whieh On three occasions th threw the] evened ms Coach Dietz dis.) fright of their lives into the Par-| played a hich will r sons when their brilliant passing | heavily on conference coaches minds and end running game threatened | all year It is q fast team, light ing up for that in skill, an end running forw but mai They have 1 passing at- pinches prevent running up a good sco: | them from Their Grid } HORT tack mode! on Notre Dame lines | Which is lik to result In a score weainst any team. Denver University also showed capmanamnasepee eeeene se strength. , Scilley, Boyd and. Mill Above are shown Roy Simmons, | ripped the Wyoming line to shteads} auarter back on the Syracuse Unl- and could gain consistently in mid.| versity eleven and captain (in field, but the poorest of Keneralship| insert), and Saville Crowther, In th guard and captain of ‘the Colgate Syracuse and Colgate Captains Expect To Lead on Terms Throuch Victorious Saneon} Simnions is confident this ise eloven will keep up the rem: ble showing made by; its predecessors. Crowther is one of the stars of the East, team, year's KICK WINS FOR AMES MEMORIAL S' RENCE, Kan., Oct. 11,—Robe perfect place kick in the lust minutes of play gave the An clones g victory over the Kansis ADIUM. LAW Tew touchdow Illini Wins From Butler URBANA, IIL, Oct, © 11.—Com- pletely outclassing the Bulldogs in the first half of the game, Illinois won a 40-to-10 victory over Butler today in the first game played in the new Illini Stadium. The Illini machine tore holes in the Butler defense and rolled up 33 points before Butler got started, Butler scored tn the fourth with a placement goal by Griggs and a blocked kick behind the Ulinois goal line. Bi ES Wabash Loses To Notre Dame Second String SOUTH BEND, Ind., Oct. 11.— (United Press)—With second string men in the lineup a good part of the game, Notre Dame downed Wab: 84 to 0 in easy fashion here today, Jayhawke ard fought game | here to count was WASHINGTON, Oct. 13 to 10 a “White land. Harrin left to give the New Hay Conn,, fans a treat in an exhibition my there tomorrow, while men, the big hero of the |game, went to Rochester, N |with George Modridge, Uncle Altwotk, Joe Juc and Al for anothe exhibition game. Sam Rice and Muddy Ruel stuffed their grips with guide books and other thir for a trip to Europa with the Gianta and White Sox Ing party Peckinpaugh is going to fr nt bis injured leg 1 k to | home in Cleveland in the automob! evland fans gave him. Earl Me- ly, whose § 000 two-base blow on the game, is returning to ramento, Cal., whi'e “Goose” Gos- lin, Oswald Bluege and most of the others are going to their homes to spend the winter. Walter Morris, | the mascot, went back to school. If the President and Mrs. Cool: idge respond to the apparently wide- spread desire of the country to see Senators put their feet under the House’ dining table, Bucky Kansas City Featherweight Leaves Chicago This Week to Make Ready for Battle Scheduled at Mills October 22. Eddie Shea, clever littl gained a decision Friday nigt lyn at East Chicago, Ind., anc Wichita, boxed a 12 round draw. Ac cording to newspaper reports Long had the shade of the battle and emerged from the ring in perfect condition. The opening of the Mills A.C. is anxiously awaited by local ‘fight fans who are all keyed up for tion. While at the Elks last bouts heavywelght boxers we: on the card and the a tion Was seem ingly slow, with little fellows on the top part of the Mills card plenty of netion will he seen during the 3 rounds that is scheduled. To top the balance sc Al, Web- 100-yard event at the women's national championship held recentty @t Pittsburg, Pa ster, the Fighting Swede, and Eddie MeMullen are scheduled to go ten EDDIE SHEA MUST GO LIMIT 0 OTOP DON LONG IN FIGHT HERE leave the Windy City in a few days for Casper, where he is matched with Don ((Terror) Long, of Denver in the title bout of 12 rounds before the Mills A. C., October 22, In meeting Long, Eddie will be rounds in the semi-windup which staked against a boy that has a wal-| should bring out plenty of action, lop in either hand and It will take all] Both of these fighters are fishters of Bddie’s cleverness to offset the | with but: little iactence, while ine punch that Long packs. Long-Shea bout beth being very In tho resumption of long distance | clever the fight fans will ste a ai boxing In Coloraiio, on last Friday | Yorsion during the event , night Long and Kid Hartman. of Tehtie a numerous | e featherweight of Chicago ht over Eddie Keyes, of Brook- 1 it is expected that Eddie will t gam Webster has been going very good lately and in the last three fights, he has. developed a knockout punch, having stored away his opponents by the knockout rofite Pee Wee Jensen of Denver, one of the plonsin nd Misgou Pyle, Cas et since the making of F n Will ¢ | und four round] | ¢ prices with seating space ¢ 2,500 fans he en at ed by | promoters ans and Winters and it Je certain with a classy ecard that COOLIDGE DELUGED WITH MESSAGES CALLING FOR SPECIAL HONORS FOR BASEBALL CHAMPS YALE GIVEN CLOSE SHAVE NEW HAV Oct, 11.—(United Press),—Yale, cognized Hastern champion of was saved from defeat here this afternoon m the big bowl because Unemen University of Georgis bitious and the Southernerg lost by a score of 7 to 6. Pennsylvania Wins Classic PHILADEL! PHIA, Oct. 11.—(Unit. ed Press).—Pennsylyania’s — hea leven crushed its way over the 7 Spee Swartmore warriors and won th th battle between the two col gridiron, 35 to id here this afte ee CALIFORNIA U IN COMEBACK Strong Showing Made Against Pomona in Saturday Game. SAN FRANCISCG, Cal., Oct. 11.— (United Press.)—California's — dec! sive defeat of Pomona and Stanford's poor showing. against Olympic Club furnished the only surprisés in cific coast football today. California was expected to beat by a narrow ynargin at the best, because of the showing the Southerners made against the Uni- versity of Southern California, one of the most powerful teams on the coast, last Saturday, yet the Bruins rang up four touchdowns and had everything their own way. World Champion Senators Scattering to | Four Winds to Take Part in Barn- storming and Other Activities | BY WM. McEVOY (United Press Staff Correspondent) 11.—While the nation’s fans swamped the White house with telegrams suggesting a formal state dinner for the Washington baseball team, Bucky Harris and his scrappy crew of world’s champions commenced to disperse tonight to the four quarters of the can reassemble nearly all the team except Rice and Ruel. Some of the telegrams the White House received today follow: “Induce president to tender re- piion and dinner to Johnson and Washington team, our American prince, Feel it highly deserved and furthermorg wou'd be one of the finest political strokes in history. “Donald Ruhe, Allentown, Pa.” “Plint, Mich.; October 10.—Wouid wonderful if you would dine n team in White House,” . Largent.” “The Senators’ Success on the ball, field a forerunns your own in the election. Making the suggestion that you as their mascot should ten- der them a dinner.’* “\. 1. Oppenheimer, On| From an efficiency point of viow. the day in Washington was a total lose, Nothing could be done until Washingtonians talked that last ame out of thelr systems, and from | indications it will be some time before all is restored to normatecy. iclency experts calculate that the time spent by government em- ployes before scoreboards or in front loud speakers cost the govern- ment miilions. On the other hand, docters figure the exhiliration of the Senators’ smashing victory added an aggregate of, 500,000 years to Wz ington lives. When «1 is said and done, the at- tainment of the world’s champfon- ship by Washington was the great- est event in its civic history, Wash- ington was burned by the British in 1814, but that is the only compar- able happening. No one feels criti- cal about the nalf orgy of celebra- tlongot night at the appalling neglect of stite affairs that even invaded the White House. ch regular member of the team was richer today py $5,950.64, his share of the spoils. Chick Miler, Tommy Taylor and Al Schacht re- ceived $8,973.10, as they joined the ‘team late in th Clevelang, — CORNHUSKERS ARE BEATEN BY OKLAHOMA NORMAN, Okla., Oct?) 11.—Out- classing Nebraska in all depart- ments of the game Oklahoma defeat- ed the € nhuskers 14 to 7 here this afternoon. Oklahoma ed fir when they recovered a blocked kick and scored a touchdown In the first few mint “Their other uchdown n the second quar- ter when the Nebraska line crumpled is scheduled the arena will be Jam} med to the rafters. and Oklahoma made five and ten yards gains together with a forward pass for’27 yards, Stanford made one touchdown against Olympic Club winning 7 to © and was held for downs repeatedly on Olympic's cne-yard tine. Idaho welcomed Montana to the cific coast conference in a game which officially opened play in that organization, with a 41 to 13 vic- tory at Missoula. Idaho has appar- ently struck Its stride. Washington displayed strength with a 55 to 0 victory over Whitman ut Seattle. Oregon gave Pacific a nice 20 to 0 lacing at Eugene. Gonzaga, which held Idaho to a scoreless tie last Saturday, turned back Washington State, which has been hailed as a comer, with a 14 to 12 victory. Oregon ‘Aggies skinned by with a 7 to 6 win over Multonmah Club of Portland. University of Southern California did a'most what was expected and defeated Arizona, 29 to 0 in a fast game, Occidental, one of the best second teams on the coast, took the lead in the Southern conference by beating Redlands University 47 to 0, Whit- tier ‘took a close game from Califor- nia Tech. in the only other game scheduled in. the Southern confer. ence. to be covered by any The “long” of it is Will —| THE TRIBUNE’S PAGE OF SPORTING NEWS |— Was coming strong at the finish af- Star on Drake Team HIS stant and ptemy will journey togeth the Drake University foo:bal) squad, said to be the grid team in the country this ye d Armstrong, 200- J end to Bobbie Grund, 125-pound quarterback, , SUNDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1924. First in News = Of All Events OARAZEN WING: 6 AACE Gallant French Horse Loses Last of Great Inter- national Races to Gelding for Purse of $50,000. COVINGTO Ky third and last of the se Oct. n’s international horse races, the Mrs. Vanderbilt’s 11.—Second again in the French champion, Epinard, tonight prepared to go back to the track Saraz £ French horse by half a 1 fternoon, wining the rich purse of 1,400 added and paying $13.40 for every $2 ticket to wi A brilliant thron crowded the stands « nestling in the tucky hills and puid in the history the The race, a gruelling mile and quarter, wa ideal weather conditions Chillowe set the pace azen and but withered away and finished far back, stepping to nearly a walk In addition to his henor as the conqueror of Epinard, Mrs. Vander- bilt's gelding set a new track record of 2:00 4-5, which was faster for the distance than horses ever ran before in this state of thoroughbreds. Bight thoroughbreds, the class of | horse flesh ‘in this country and France, paraded to the post for the start, altho ten horses originally were named to gu. Zey, the wonder American, turf, last was scratched at the last minute,’ and Wise Counsellor was counted out last night because of injuries received in the final workout. Race followérs agree almost unan- imously that bad luck cost the great French colt what for a time looked like certain victory. Another quar ter and Epinard would have won. He of 50,000 persons nd club houses of the Ker th gest gute track. run under leading horse of the ter losing virtually all hope, when his jockey pulled him into a jam. Certain injury faced the French colt and Haynes, his jockey, promptly pulled him up, upsetting the field. Mad Play laid behind the race for grind at a} pindra for three quarters, | the greater part of the contest, and responded valiantly to the call of Jockey Fater in the stretch, finish- ing a nose behind Epinard. The time by quarters was as fol- lows: 4 Quarter, half, :45 1-5; three: quarters, mile, 1:35 4-5; mile and an eighth, 2:00 4-5, x The vanguard of the gay throng which saw the “race of the century"’ Started pouring thru the gates with the first golden shafts of sunlight this morning. , As pest time for the special ap- proached soft voiced southern beau- ties shouldered themselves with at- tendants who went up and down the aisles carrying bets io the mutual machines in sheds below. A Ken- tucky law forbids women placing their own bets at the track, The mutuals paid as follows: wazen $13.40, $4.00, $3.90 nard $3.10, Mad P: 6000 miles this sreay where his valiant heart »ill win more glory. n, Mrs. W. K. Vanderbilt’s gelding, headed the engt | FOOTBALL h in the Latonia race this QUESTIONS ADDRES: Special of the Buildin, awrence Perry, 1 Correspondent Tribune, 814 World ew York. If you have some question to ask about football— If you want a rule interpreted— If you want to know anything about a play— Write to Lawrence Perry, for fifteen years an authority on the game as writer and ‘official. If you want a personal reply en- close a stamped, self-addressed envelope, Otherwise your ques- tion will be answered in this column. Question—An umpire sees a foul as a blow starts and blows his horn. Should the play stop at once? —No, the play should pro- 4d until the ball stops. Question—There seems to be a lot of uncei{ainty among officials as to whether Mhey shall insist that should- er pads by padded as much on the outside as on the inside. Have they the power strictly to enforce this rule; Answer—Yes, but the Rules Com- mittee suggests they use discretion. If a shoulder pad is not dangerous even though not padded on the out side it seems from what the Rules Committeemen: say that it need not be barred, Qdestion—if a ball when drop kicked goes cleanly Over the cross bar and the wind blows it back be- fore it falls is it a field goal? Answer—Yes, but it would have to be quite a hurrican to perform this stunt. Trout have strange appetites some- times refusing all hut one particular fly. |. Y FIELD FPINARD SECOND -aeanal ESAS: Se rs