Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 24, 1924, Page 7

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1924, ON GHIIRON THIS AFTERNOON Casper high school’s first and sec- and football teams, subsitutes and coaches left this morning by auto- mobile for Douglas where this after- noon Casper and Douglas will meet in the first important game of the central part of the state. CAN NARDONS STOP LLIN Outcome of Game Will Be Interesting to Gridiron Fans By LAWRENCE PERRY. Copyright, 1924, Casper Tribune. NEW YORK, Oct. 24.—Can Chica- + go stop Illinois? This is the ques- tion being asked throughout the con: ference, Of colirse some such rival as Towa or Ohio State may turn the trick, but at the moment Chicago is to be in the limelight as the chief opponent of Tilini. It now seems clear that the ma- roons are coming up to their im: ? nf eleven. That meang team. The center problem has been center and 4 Lampe’s lose at counted by the game Barte and Lo! aré playing. In the backfield, John Thomas, Zorn and Piott are greatly missed, but Harry Thomas has hev- er been playing @ better game in the back tield. The team will come into her im: portant games, as said above, as @ standard Chicago eleven—but not tS His i ° i & & E i i 4 if te a & 5 occasional forward pass but they are ‘well drilled on half a dozen Notre Dame trick formations and shifts and shifts and they are impatiently waiting for an opportunity to put them to use. The game is expécted to be called about 2:30. Grid Games For Saturday Laramie, Wyo., Wyoming vs. Colo- fade U. < Fort Collins, Colo, Utah Aggies vei Colorado Aggies. Denver, Mines ve. Denver Unt versity. Boseman, Mont., Montaha State Ms at bane City, Utah vs. B. ¥. it 's . nt nage Mich., Michigan ‘Wisconsin. Columbus, ©. ‘va. Ohio, Towa City, Zowa, wu. ve. one of those Stagg-coached outfite of | f whom everybody asks “Who can possibly beat them?” Just a good football combination, that’s all, What use are scouts anyway? | Kanéas. Glenn Killinger saw Georgia Teoh play two games preceeding the Penn State contest and then: reported: to Atlantans in general and Bezedek in partioular tl jane woujd walk over the Yell "SS i ne wae pat Kae game was found that, Cotes ¢ Kilinger'e best information dellef, sumed the pedestrian role wii royal Bokahara rug. Some brilliant backs have already dashed into the vivid foreground of football fame. Grange, of course, owley and Miller, of Notre Dame, dley of Yale. Edgar Jones and Ark Newton of da, are stand. ing out In the south, while Wyckoft of Georgia Tech, is regarded by dis: criminating observers as the best fullback the south has produced in a decade, Pease of Columbia, is another, It is curious to know how rare events on the gridiron are likely to happenjon the.same day. Grange of Ilnois, and Pease of Columbia, both made the rare play of running for touchdowhs from the opening kick- off. on Baturday, ‘Twelve or more years ago, Princeton defeated Dart- mouth by @ dropkick which rolled along the ground and bounded over the goal. That same: thing happen: ed that day in West Virginia. PEWEE JENSEN WANTS RETURN RING BATTLE WITH MISSOU PYLE Pewee Jensen, the 108 pound youngater who ‘ost the decision to Missou Pyle on the card at Mills the night before last, is out with a challenge for q return match. Je! gen never went six rounds ~befol his scrap with Pyle, the athletic au- thorities in Denver, his former home holding his matches down to three rounds because of his age. Jensen, who is just past 15 years old, wants to meet any boy in the country who can make his weight. A majority of men have select- ed the Gordon as thecorrect hat to ear. The price also is what it should be. Columbia, Mo., Missourt va. Kan- “t Steines, Towa, Oklahoma va. E Drake. it the Perinsyivan-) at. * @cne oraener eatin errinune WAN’ SEE WHAT Some on WHese GIRLS IN ‘THE SHOW A @RE WEARING AND IT MAY i Gwe ‘BUCK’ HARRIS REAL HERO OF BIG SERIES AND MILLER IS GOAT By RENRY L. FARRELL. (United Press Sports Editor.) CHICAGO, Oct. %4. — (United Press.)—No world’s series is com: distinguished himself and whose in- dividual efforts contributed most to the victory. Returning from Wathington, when the thrillé of the greatest game ever played in a sefies were still chasing up And down the épine, the question Was put %6 a crowded Puliman emok- ‘Walter Johnson, Frank And when the question was “Who was the goat of the kell Indians, Richmond, Ind., Barihani ve, Han: over. Ripon, Wis. Ripon vs. Lawrence. Tulsa, Okia., Tulea ve. Central States college. Fayette, Iowa; Luther vs. Upper cago, De Paul vs. Columbia. Car'eton, Minn., St. Olaf vs. Carl ton, i Moorhead, Minn., St., Johns vei Concordia. . Austin, Texas, Texas vs. Florida. Fort Worth, Texas, Rice va. Texas Christian. ‘Waco, Texas, Baylor vs. Austin. Stillwater, Okla., Oklahoma A. & M. vs. Phillips. tesponse was given almost in Miller,” : m Now that some time has since thé series and the. fever arous if EE Sioux Falls, 8, D., Yaemean ve.| tw, Augustana. SS ae Towa, Simpson vs. enn. 3 Mt. Vernon, Iowa, Parsons vs. Cornell. Sioux City, Iowa, Morningside vs. North Dakota Topeka, Kan., Ottawa vs. Wash- Springfield, Mo., Drury ve. Mis- sourl Valley. 4, Galesburg, Tll., Beloit ve. Knox. Fayette, Iowa, Upper Iowa vs. Luther. Chicago, De Paul vs. Columbia. Georgetown, Ky., Georgetown vs. Kentucky Wesleyan, Louisville, Ky. Louisville vs. ‘Transylvania. Lexington, Ky., Kentucky vs. Se- wanes. Bowling Green, Ky., Bowling Green vs. Western Michigan State Normal. Albion, Mich., Olivet vs. Albion. Kalamazoo, Mich., Hope vs. Kala- mazoo, Alliance, O., Akron vse. Mt. Union. Oberlin, O., Denison ve. Oberlin. Tiftan, O., Heldleberg vs. Baldwin- Wal'ace. New Concord, O., Muskingum vs. Marshall, Va. Cincinnatl, Marysville. Athens, O., Kenyon vs. Ohio Uni- versity. Delaware, O., Otterbein vs: Ohio Wesleyan. Valpariso, Ind., St. Viators vs. Val- O., St Xavier ve. «| pariso. Eureka, I1., Monmouth vs. Eu- reka. Jacksonville, Il, Illinois college vs. Bradley. 4 Dayton, Loyola vs. Dayton, Macomb, comb, Decatur, Ill, Millikin. Lake Forest vs. Roger Peckinpaugh was brilliant fm three games and he might have been the big star if he hadn't been jurt and fhiesed so many games ‘of It was in that one never-to-be-for- gotten game that young that drove in two runs, tle@d the score and set the table for the one winning run that Earl McNeely drove across in the twelfth inning. It was who gathered the team in the sixth inning when they had cracked. If a baseball game ever was blown and lost, that sev- anth game was blown when the Giants rallied in the sixth Inning and scored three runs that Jooked like a mountain behind the pitching of Vir- gil Barnes. Bluege blew up at Shortstop, after making several of the finest plays ‘In the earlier In- nings. Joo Judge, ol€ and experi- enced in tight places, gunimed up an easy chance and a run went over the plate while he held the ball in his a. Harris then gathered his boys around them and pulled them to- gether like the fotbell team, HE eahor ted them on the backs and he gave the finest exhibition of spirit’in the face of disaster that any player, captain or manager, shown. The Sénators caught his firet tire and enthusiasms; they took on some Of his confidence and they settled down and won the game. You must rémeniber that Harris had managerial troubles. He had enough disappointment to break his heart when Walter Johnson failed to win tWo games he started and when Peck, tho big works of the in- ner defense, Was injured and had to leave the came. Harrie had to move & goed third baseman to shoristop put at third base a Miller, who "t been good enough to keep a job with the Philadelphia Phils, Harris had to do a lot of figuring and player juggling and it should hin fondest friends couldn't have ex- pected him, To make hii glory more complete, Harris owit-emarted and that "mastermind of ) John J. MeGraw, in the that ‘Buok” Harrié aia to win any se: ries, ‘To Ralph Miller goes the wreath for the goat. He was shoved into a place he had never expected to fill. portant play went down third base to him and every time he went to the plate he was in @ pinch. He tried hard ahd no more could. be LEFT ESTATE OF $300,000 ANGELES, Cal, Oct. 24. — Chance, late leader. of ‘White Sox baseball 18 rank TERWEIGHT GOSSIP ABOUT JOCK MALONE WATCHED BY WALKER By FAIR PLAY it, 1934, Casper Tribune) (STEW PORK, Oot few none Malone try to sneak into the ring against Mickey Walker, weighing within the welter limit? If he does, he won't eurprise Mickey, who is taking euch @ pl into account. Jock is a middieweight and it has not been understood that he would try to reduce down. Afid in fact, nothing has come from his camp shat he will. It is more speculation than anything else, He is working out at the Chicago Athletic club and rumors about his welterweight intentions have been caused by the vigor of his exercises. Of course, if he should appear at the welter limit, he might be pretty well’ weakened and thi: would not be a good thing, considering the man whom he ts going to tackle. And, again since decisions are not permitted in Jersey where the battle Is to take place—he would have to knock Walker out to win the tit'e. Even newspaper decisions would not gain him the crown. . ‘Walker has already lost a decision to thé Minnesotan—it was before Mickey was champion — and he knows Jock’s style, which is a tying up method of boxing, pretty well. He figures that his improved wallop will deal effectively with these tactics it Malone seeks to repeat them. A knockout, of course, is what Mickey is after, since seeing that Leonard 1s not going té fight him, he wants to meet Harry Greb for the middle- weight crown. Greb is willing to tackle almost anyone, but to date has not given three cheers about meeting the slug- ging Jorseyman, SOME IDE@ WHAT guy FoR MYSELE “ PAGE SEVEN, Firstin News Of All Events way, ! SHOVEL D “THINK THOSS GR oF THEM HAVEN'T GOT GHY THIN CASPER SQUAD ONE OF FOUR IN RUNNING FOR LEADERSHIP IN CENTRAL STATE DISTRICT Although there are nominally 11 teams fighting it out for the high school football Laban of the central district in Wyoimng, there are on ly four teams, Casper, Douglas, Laramie and’ Cheyenne that are considered to have a chance at the title. Cheyenne retained its perfect percentage last Saturday GIANT SCANDAL WILL BE AIRED Counsel for Dolan to * . . Sift Sensation in . Court Suit NEW YORK, Oct. 24.—A ‘thot: ough airing” of the whole aituation surrounding the banishment of Cosy. Dolan and Jimmy O'Connell trom baseball for attempted bribery was promised, By W. J. Falloti, counsel for Dolan, after the latter reiterated his innocenve of any wrong doing in a conference with-a score of news- papermen. Fallon, who ihtends to til® sult against Commissioner Landis and organized baseball on Do'an‘s behalf declared he would tummon Landis President Heydier of the National League, and all members of the New York. Giants to the stand, if neces Fy, ‘in his effort to clear the for- mer Giant coach. Dolan: re-enacted for newspaper men his part in the examination be- fore Landis which resulted in his expulsion from the game for alleged implication with O'Connell in the fittempt to bribe Heine Sand, Philly shortstop. Do'an- streased his pre- | vious contention that Landis mis- ‘understood his (Dolan’s) testimony, “When I said ‘I don't remember’ T meant I didn’t know anything about it,” ~ FOOTBALL QUESTIONS ADDRESS: Lawrence Petry, Special Football Correspondent of the Casper Tribune, 814 World Building, New 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 fitteen years an authority on the game as writer and official. If you want @ personal reply en- close a stamped, self-address envelope. Otherwise your ques- ton will be swered in this QUESTION—Team A_ punts to Team B who fumbles, The ball rolls Team a a juarterback but is tackled and downed back of both his goal line and end tine. The referee ruled a touchback but J thought the ball should be placed on B's end line and that if Team B did on the next ball past’ Sie” goa! line on nex: qi credited with « safety. Answer—This matter was a quos- tion of personal judgment on the part of the refe: If he decided that in the case he fumbled punt the original impetus of the ball and not the fumble then he would—or should—have called it asafety. The fact that the quarterback was down- @d back of the end line is immate- rial. The whole question as be- tween a safety and a touchback re lates to the source of the impetus. QUESTION—Team B attempts to forward pass but the ball is knocked from the passer’s hand. Should an incompleted forward pass be decid- ed, or is Team A free to recover the ball? ANSWER—Until », ball is actual- ly thrown {t is not a forward pass. A ball knocked from a prospective forward passer's hand obviously haw not been thrown and consequently it is a loose ball. QUESTION—Did California play Pomona last year? ANSWER—No, ‘by defeating Wheatiand by a scére of 42 to 6 While Laramie stood up under the test by beating Rawlins for the second time thi per Was idle after in the mud on the way to Lander 4nd Douglas did hot play. Casper meets Douglas today in a one of the two teams from consideration for the Converse county seat and this afternoon wil! take on Douglas on the latter’s field. . Tomorrow the Casper second team will play Glen: rock at Glenrock Casper’s two big home games come in November with Cheyenne and Laramie. TIGERS TO PLAY ROCKNE’S TEAM G Battle Looms ureat at Princeton in ' Perea oat By WALTER CAMP (Copyright, 1924, Casper Tribune) NEW YORK, Oct. 24.—Two of the vital games on Saturday's pro: gram are the Washington and Jefterson-Lafayette game at New York, which ended last year in a 66 tle, and Princeton-Notre Dame clash at Princeton, which Rookne eleven won last year, 26. Next behind these will come the Harvard-Dartmouth game at. Har- vard (won last. year by Dartmouth 16-0); the Yale-Brown game at New Haven. (won last year 21-0); Ponn State-Byracuse at State College (0- 10) and Michigan-Wisconsin at Ann Arbor (6-8). Of all these; probably the Prince- ton-Notre Dame contest will take Precedence in the mind of the gen- earl public, although there are still many who remember the wonder- tul W & J-Lafayette of a few years ago when W & J came back in the econd half, after Lafayet WOULD Ge ASHAMED SULVES Y THEY GON 1%-point lead, and won by @ score of 14-13, The Princeton-Notre Dame game will certainly be a terrific struggle, for Princeton is out for venge for the terrible beating the South Benders gave her last year. But unless Princeton has a better defense against Rockne’s plays than she has given anyone reason to sup- pose, the game shtuld go once moré to Notre Dame. The Penn StateByracuse game will attract much attention and will mean much to the standings: of the two teams. There is some doubt whether Bezdek, lacking Wilson, can gét revenge for last year's de- feat, but the writer is inclined to think Penn State will play a better game against Syracuse than last year. The California-Washington State game at Berkeley is a very vital one to coast football. Everyone knows that Andy Smith's team has been depleted somewhat in the last two years and all his rivals are out to beat him. a sens SPORT BRIEFS PHILADELPHIA = Renato Gar- dint, Italian wrestler, defeated Ivan Brasoff, Ri n, in the internation. Goin’ TO SAVE @ LOT al heavyweight ment. wrestling tourna. » | tained his national junior balkline billiard title at the conclusion of his 1,200. point match with Ary Bos, champion of Holland. NEW YORK—Retirement to stud of Papyrus, winner of the Epsom Derby of 1923 and loser to Zev in the internationa! race at Belmont Park, was announced. $5.00 Reward Five dolars re‘varda will be paid to the party furnishing the Dally Tribune information leacing to the capture of the person who is fraudulently collecting subscriptions trom Tribun: ubscribers. Patrons of the paper ould not pay any- one foe hag tie ya a ad the carrier whe delivers paper on an horized collector from the Site ae Mat cise Eek paying the right collector, as to show his credentials. If he cans Aot do so please call the Tribune. Telephone 15 NOTICE Saturday, October 25th is the last day for paying water bills without the penalty. Deduct $1.00 from total of bill and mail check with small stub at once to avoid penalty . W.H. JOHNSON, Water Commissioner TO OUR PATRONS: Our Service Station has been purchased by The Continental Oil Company and we take this means of thanking you for your loyal support while we were engaged in the filling station business. were largely responsible for the success of our business. tomers were our friends, and friendship is great. . earnestly thank TO OUR EMPLOYES: you. Waine Aiston, and George Stoolfire. You boys have been faithful to your trust and did your work well. It has been a source of pleasure to employ men of your type and we hope that your new employer will appreciate you the same as we have. business. Boys, You also were largely reg we thank you, You Our cus- We do most E. J. Parsley, Fred Grafton, ponsible for the success of our TO OUR SUCCESSOR: The Continental Oil Company. We can conscientiously state that in all our business dealings we have never dealt with a more fair and square con ern than yours and we trust you wil] continue to get your share of the business’ which you deserve. and we wish you every success. It has been a real pleasure to know you people WOODS FILLING STATION, by A. J. Woods. &