Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 15, 1924, Page 6

World Results ~ GEORGIA WILL © BEFAGTOR IN SEASON'S PLAY By LAWRENCE PERRY Copyright, 1924, Casper Tribune. NEW YORK, Oct. 15.—If Georgia doesn't suffer one of those lesions which affect a team which has gear- ed up to @ great afternoon she will go far in the south this year. Wood ruff, the coach has sought his in- spiration at many fronts this season and the Athens offensive, according ly, reflects many schools of thought Which ts precise s it should be ach knows it all and the is one who selects and while at the some time firing en with u 1 impulse and nation. clacy of the two-step-out 1 occasionally with a quick reverse movement of the backs and one ¢ ntor ends was signally demonstrated by the Georgians and when the Yale ends and tackles solved this ma ren | neuver in the second half, the men of Athens turne on a wide forward asa!) passing attack that was beautifully ir The Eli eleven is a great outfit y, | which has a great deal yet to learn Thetr Just now is laid upon narrowest lines and nothing in y of a long attack has been At t it was not ap Staurday f Yale's plays involved the run from kick formation guard aired and when und tackles performed thetr duties the backs were” dilat Again, when the ball carriers and interference came up nicely the line men had not done th arts. In « word, there Was poor co-ordination between the line and the backs until, in the second half, Jose went in at guard and two substitute tackles relieved t regular patr It r mains to see whether or not Yale's replacements stemmed tho Dixie & tide or whether the Athenians had Legun to tir , Yale's backs and ends were at sea “ an defending against the enlighten lig ed overbead attack of the Georgians and the Elis gave the impression of being an outfit that needs a lot of intensive instruction by the coaches und a great deal on inspiration, Surprises were the order of the Oklahoma upset the Missouri rk alley by administering a beating to rE Nebraska, Score one for the South- on Western conference, just as the Mis- xourt Valley scored one on the big ten on Oct Princeton ran against a team ___which was loaded fdr bear in the Lehigh game. noouraging feat- ures from the Tiger standpoint were the way th which the Green line held heayler Lehigh forwards and the ral morale of the team pitted By Leased Wire than last year, but the ‘tie score was less than the Buckeyes expect ed to do,+ Williams victory over Cornel! was utterly surprising, but Williams is apt to turn such a trick every once in a while. Gil Dobie is a great coach, but he is great in stressing unified action whereas men like Zuppke will place stress upon the individual. “Both arrive at the same in the end as a rule, but the » method requires longer time Georgia Tech is coming. That tle game against the | strong Florida team was a worthier achievement than might ap’ pear —_ — TRIBUNE TO CARRY BEST ON FOOTBALL ow that the world’s series play is finished and baseball has been put in the moth balls until next spring the Casper Tribune sport fans will want the best dope available on foot ball, Consolidated Press, serving ribune exclusively in this state, makes available to Tribune readers thet greatest combination of football writers in the ¢ try. From now on until Thanksgiving Walter Camp, Lawrence Perry and John B. Fe of the Consolidated Press will devote their attention to the pigskin game. They will see the biggest games of analyze and players and on, nd compare write datly Camp goes to the Pacific mber. wrence Perry igh the middle nd goes south late While Camp is In the and Foster will coygr the ‘Thanksgiving games in the Their movements will somewhat upon the progress of the h may affect the relativ attach signments west In October Yovember to date for big Saturday contests. Saturday, Oc er 18, sTER CAMP. Army Notre New “York or Pri ton v Princeton (depending on progress of teams.) ae 5 iny— Hlinois. Michigan at Urbana Saturday ,October R CAMP —Harvard-Part 2 or Center-West Princeton Saturday, Ni z. WALTER CAMP—To be assigned. AWRENCE PERRY— Navy- Penn, State at Annapolis. Saturday, Noyember 8. WALTER CAMP—Chicago-Illindis at Chicago, LAWRENCE PERRY— Harvard Princeton at Princeton, JOHN B, FOSTER-Army-Florida at West Point. Saturday, November 15. R CAMP—To be assigned. ‘CE PERRY—Princeton- Yale at Princ JOHN B. FOS mouth at New Saturda WALTER C ford at Ber 2RT—Cornell-Dart- York. » November 2: MP—California-Stan- LONG GETTING INTO TRAINING Denver Battler Will Show Up Here in Pink of Form. DENVER, Colo., Oct. 145—Bent upon scoring a quick knockout vic- tory over his flashy and shrewd op- ponent, Dan (Terror) Long, Colo rado Springs sensational feather- weight, has started light training for ddie Shea, for Cas: Long will till Wednes. ind fuss with E L two fights last engaged in week, He boxed ten furious rounds with Bi nnon at ‘Cheyenne on Monday and four days later took on the clever Dodge City biffer, Kid Hartman, for twelve rounds at Fort Logan. This was too much for any nineteen year old although Long didn’t lose to either boy, he fa to put up his usual slam bang mode of battling due to being over. Worked. The Terror will be in wonderful socking condition for the Shea en gagement. With a crew of. fast traveling lttle men to act as his sparring partners, Don will experi- ence no trouble in getting into shape to put up the fight of his life against the doughty little Chicago boy who beat Earl McArthur. [SPORT BRIEFS HARTFORD, Conn.—Emil -Paluso, Salt Lake “City, outpointed Al Fielder, New York bantamwelght. against an eleven which had started] LAWR PERRY—Yale-Har-| SAN ANTONIO, Tex.— Young ractice a month earlier and was| Yard at New Haven Ross, Syracuse featherweight, won id pointed for this contest Saturday, November 29. over Johnny Merino of San Antonio th Dartmouth, Syracuse, Penn State} WALTER CAMP—To be assigned, | in 12 rounds, and Notre me showed expected| probably somewhere on co: Sn SSSR strength and the Army revealed} “LAWRENCE PERRY— Army-| NASHVILLE, Tenn.—Joe Stecher, progress Navy at Baltimore. former heavyweight wrestling cham- JI Marquette went to Annapolis, giv. — pion, won in straight falls -from ing high promise and justified all] One modern paper machine pro-| Henry Ordeman. expectations. Wisconsin ran against] duces more newsprint in one week EBITD AS Ta 4 snag in Coe and was tied while] than was used throughout the whole} In a few days you can say to the { Ohio State did better against Towa’ of the a century ago. man ‘Them day! = (iSTHENSERS Ee Scuuoss cream company are saying... “Give mea N FIVE SIZES Broadway . «+ + 10 cents Panetela . «+ + 10 cents Ke Longfellow (Foil) 2 for 2 Invincible Special 2 for,2 Imperial (Foil) . 1 Va lor de” lentine Unvarying High Quality Since 1848 SE RG & SCHLC i Certainly Every day more and more smokers Valentine, please.” 5 cents 5 cents 5 cents 2S ‘Rothenberg & Schloss Cigar Co. icked a Winner! { for the out 1e one that Sammy Al tomorow. ADDREss: Spe can hav of the Al arrange ason that I Don e the greates' cl AT Adventaies af Jack Keefe WINNER-TAKE-ALL URGED BY DON TERROR LONG AS BASIS FOR SCRAP WITH EDDIE SHEA With a defy that he will be re- latter claim, that it will be necessary turned winner of the coming mout scheduled on October 22 at the Mills A. C. between Don (Terror) Long of Denver and Eddie Shea of Chicago, Don Long bas instructed the local Promoters to take all purse. “Some of the Casper fans have been brvadcasting that I am slipping did not knock annon and Hartman in my recent bouts,” for a wi Long says telegram to Charlie Winter, 1 maker for the Mills A. C. “It not knock out Eddie than 12 rounds on October 22 entire pu Long’s message mentions. With this In view Long, who packs a very hefty pynch in both mitts, will strive to land Shea in the land of the Cuckoos and the local who crave knockouts will witness featherweight bouts that has ever be@n atempted in the Rocky Mountain region. Bvidéntly Don is overlooking the fact that Shea packs a. terrific wal- lop-having scored the only knockout has been registered Mandell worlds featherweight title. Eastern newspaper critics concede that Eddie Shea is one of the best boys that has pulled over a glove since the days of the famous F family Eddie Key it jaimant and his recent bout with 8 at East Chicago, Ind., he clearly outclassed Keyes who is rated one of the best boys in his class. Shea is due here Friday and will go into training at the Casper under’ the watchful |, Hightower, while Long will arrive here Sunday morning and arrange- ments ate now pending whereby Long will deliever a short, sermon at one of the local churches. is studying for the ministry at Den- ver U, | Webster the Fighting Swede who {s matched with Earl McMullen of Kansas City in the sem! windup should drop off the Q. rattler tonight from Billings and will start training is booked to meet George Manley at Billings on Octo- ber 24 and hopes to make short work of McMullen, while friends of the FOOTBALL eye of QUESTIONS ecial Fo otball Lawrence Perry, Correspondent of the Casper Tribune, 814 World Bullding, New York. If you have some about footbali— ¥f you want a rule interpreted— If you want to know anything ask ‘about a play— Write to Lawrence Perry, for fifteen years an authority on the game as writer and official. yo en’ tion QUESTION—C; © use his hands or ide the opposing tackle? SWER—No, this under the rules. uM velope, lumn, Otherwise your ques. will be answered in h WER—Hurdling, leaping over tacklers with feet foremost is not permitted. There is 2 tackler must have at least one foot upon the ground, difficult for an official to decide as to this in the case of a diving tackle. rul QUESTION—“A’ A a ple play several games serves defeated St bonnais Saturday, : NSW. ockne organizes Dame to re ms practic shmen at “B" says it was the 268 INDUSTRIAL AVE who played TEL. 27 —Every ye Coach a sq called | STORAGE FORWARDING Reserves of men not ; i ri reserves |For the best results in raisin sped eee ain yee | shickens use Victor Buttermilk Viator at Bour.| Starter. For more e; feed ‘Bou | Victor Scratch Feed and Laying game ay with | Mash. ° South but want @ personal reply en- close a stamped, self-addre: n a tackle on of- @ inay QUESTION—I would like to know whether hurdling is officially per- mitted during a game. Can a man tackle you in the air, that is, can he dive and tackle you? that e that sa; it is a says that Dame opened her football schedule September 27 against St. Viator at Bourbonnais. Notre Dame reserves this game. Shea in less against to question to arms not WELL, THEY MUST OF SOMETHIN HAPPENED TO MY WATCH. IVE ONLY GOT THREE o'clock Sz for the Billings promoters to substl- tute for the Manley go after he gets through with Al, Missoti Pyle and Pee Wee Jensen will furnish the fireworks in the main preliminary of six rounds, both of these youngsters are fan pleasers and will no doubt keep the crowd on their feet during the pro- gress of the six rounds, An opener of four rounds between two’ local lads sald to be scions of sociey will great the crowd in the first bout. Charlie Winters will referee bouts with Ray MacDermott Tom Meaney acting &s judges, Prices on one, two and three fran men will prevail at this show and with a price that is within the grasp of all sport lovers, the arena should showsto a packed house on ‘October 22 when the first bell rings for the opening bout. With special bus ser- vice every five minutes to the arena transportation facilities will be ad- equate to take care of any crowd that may wish to attend the bouts® es MANAGERS WITH 6000 STABLES GET J085 AS PROMOTERS, CLAIM By FAIR PLAY. Copyright, 1924, Casper Tribune. NEW YORK, Oct. 15.—Nowadays the manager with an outstanding stable of fighters gets the job of matchmaker. This practice exists in practically every part of | the county, more so in cities where there are no celebrities and they have to depend on out-of-town talent for their shows, This is an injustice to the pat- rons, as the manager is, of neces- sity, compelled to protect his own fighter and is inclined to be very careful jof the opponent selected to face him. Then, again, matchmak- er-marfagers must keep thelr own fighters busy so that/ in the long run, the same fighters appear in all shows and the outsider or newcom- er is not given a chance if he figures to bother the club fighter. The rules of the New York State athletic commission prevents any- one having any connection with fighters from having a license as matchmaker. This rule is simply evaded by transferring the contracts existing between the manager and fighter to some friend or partner who can be trusted to’ behave or, better yet, a member of the family, Scotty Montieth has been getting Kid Kaplan, the Meriden bearecat, frequent engagements in New York and, to date, has been able to give him first call on the featherweight title, although he {s hardly able to make the réquired poundage of 126 pounds. Most of his engagements have been made at 130 pounds and he. has difficulty making’ that welght. It is unlikely,, however, that he will follow the lead of for- mer Champion Dundee and relin- quish his claim when compelled to post a substantial forfeit to make 126 pounds for a dangerous competi- tor. During the past six months, Kap- lan has been fighting junior light- weights and lightweights. Boby Gorla, according to report, was handed a rotten decision in Water- bury when given a draw and the same applies to Cuddy de Marco, who made Kaplan look very. bad. Kaplan's main bid for recognition is four hectic battles with Babe “Her- man, each winning © decisign and two draw contests and his four round victory over Danny Frush. inner in atch- I do all and the: 1rse,' ans the pes Cc. Fat Don Ir ase this to do {is to. ys a lways HAY—GRAIN CHIX FEEDS— SALT Casper Warehouse Co. Notre This is believed to be the largest sturgeon ever caught waters. Bay, City, Mich., with nets. Vivid Contrast Seen on south of France for a shooting trip of several weeks, saying that his on- ly” pugilistic plans are to return to the United States in the spring to lick Tunney. the movies; about that. glory when throngs watted at a rail- as hi <= TUISTS ALL RIGHT —S WE SET THE CLOCKS @N HOOR QHEAO with a few hopeful hangerson. ing photographs in the newspaper: no interviews, the unforgiveable error beaten No sm no rush of promo’ Georges contracts. of gettt while he was away—beat twice. The a for A opyla ritory to back®them up, but nobo to hear George: to mak, fair and g1 every) States. didn’t result in the alibis or the age-old sto! has-been. himself had no compls see y of o meric: fous tre: where he went in the LATONIA, Ky., Chil howee, the son of Ballot-Bourbon Lass, established a new American record of 1:48 4-5 for a mile and one eighth here today when he won the Covington purse by four ope lengths from Graeme and Hopeless The colt broke the old record held by Goaler and Grey Lag of 1:49, made in 1921, eee eeenns ‘The story of the pass of Therm- e doesn’t thrill freshmen. a touchdown. In 1922 the cotton boll weevil cov- ered 22,386 square miles of new ter First in News committed wanted film. He was loud in his praise n sportsmanship and the ment he got United Of All Events Oklahoma alone produces on urth of the petroleum of the who’ » United States. nil. April is the month of the bumper tornado crops. Descamps’ punch has also _ lost mych of its power. The spirited lit- Pre tle manager brought back a string A of alibis and a motion picture film TO-NIGHT » Promonnow int It Chips off the Old Block in northern It was taken from Sturgeon Lake Huron, near Mackinaw It measured ven feet and weighed 198 pounds. GARPENTIER Is BROKEN (DOL Last Return to France. By MINOTT SAUNDERS. United Press Staff Correspondent. PARIS, Oct. 15.—(United Press).— G Unheralded and unsung, Georges|| ssauarator Carpentier is back to his beloved ir Paris from his American tour—a crapstien broken idol. He has gone to the Combe Also he may go into he’s rather indefinite gives What a change from the days of way station to get a glimpse of him e returned from one of his tri- umphant tours! This time there was no one to meet hii srow ware DENVER MEDI Oppost cated, case a own. 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Specialists for Men Oni 830 18th St., opposite new Postoffice, Denver, Colo. which | Daily ‘Pribun and well: occasions. one also helps[carrier who delivers the paper or ions. NM JUNIORS==Little Ms The same NY—in one-third doses, dy-coated, For children and adults. jd By Your Drugzis: Announcing The Opening of His Office SUITE 320 MIDWEST BLDG. ~ Office Phone 113 Residence Phone 2136 X ALBERT PARK Candidate for Re-election On the Democratic Ticket FOR COUNTY SURVEYOR General Election, Nov. 4th —Po'itical_ Advertisement $5.00 Reward Five dollars reward will be paid to the party furnishing the Casper information leacing tu the capture of the person who 1s raudulently ‘collecting subscriptions ‘from Tribune subscribers. Patrons of the paper should not pay any- their subscription except the hat an authorized collector from the oftice, if you are not sure you are paying the right collector, ask him (o show his credentials. If he can- aot do so please call the Tribune. Telephone 15 Be- 3 Busses a Day Each Way LEAVE CASPER Townsend Hotel 8a, m, 10 a. m., 2:30 p, m LEAVE SALT CREEK Sam, 2 p.m, 4 p.m. BAGGAGE AND EXPRESS Bus Leaves 9:30 Daily Salt Creek Transportation Company TELEPHONE 144 De