Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 25, 1924, Page 5

World Results By Leased Wire HE LAST mh Lal Cetd Witeasze -Game Played in State Fair Town own Friday. DOUGLAS, Wyo., Oct. 25 —Going into the second half on the short end of a 11 to 0 score, the Casper high school football team found itself in the second haif and emerged a victor by 20 to 11 over the Doug- las high school eleven. One of the largest crowds that eyer saw a foot 1 game in the central part of the state Was present, all business being suspended for the hours of the game ang a big crowd coming down from Casper by automobile. Casper’s victory eliminates Doug- las from a chance at the champion- ahip of central Wyoming and leaves the Natrona. county school, Chey- enne and Laramie as the real con- tenders. Tho first balf was all Douglas with thé local players smearing up Casper plays and gaining consistent- ly. Perry Scored a touchdown on a short{end run in the first quarter and a few minutes later drop kickea for three points from “the 32 yara line, Douglas made its total 11 pointe by scoring a safety In the second quarter When a Casper player fell on a fumbled ba'k behind the gcal line, In theithird quarter Casper looked lke a new team and a steady march down the field took the ball to the three yard line where Archambault took it oyer. The opening play of he fourth quarter saw Captain Hales get away around end for 42 yards and a touctidown. McKelvey kicked both goals after touchdowns. ‘The last score of the game was a beautiful run of 73 yards by McKel- vey after he had intercepted a Doug- las forward pass on his own 27 yard line. He dodged and straightarmed several men on his way down the fied and was:@iven. good. Interter- onge by Gibson, Go ke a Casper suffered only’ ons casualty, Mickey Stanton. being ‘out varly In the game with a wrenched knee. This necessitated putting Gor- in at quarter and Archambault at full, Stanton may not be able to play again. this season, seyeral liga- nents having been torn in his leg, Hales, McKelvey and Archambault were the backfield stars for Casper with Kdssis and Shinkany, veteran lineman, doing strenuous work on the forward line. Perry was the star for Dougias, his op)n field running and kicking ping. his team in the game all Princ tie Casper (20) Douglas (11) Curtain Tom Allsman Thompson SHERIDAN HIGH LOSES TO CRAWFORD ELEVEN Sheridan high sclgool's “ football team lost its first game of the sea- son yesterday by being bnaten by the Crawford, Neb., high school team on the latter's fleld by the score of 32 to 0, Sheridan has been cleaning up on. everything in the northern part of “he state and looms up now a’ the champions ‘of 1 a ERE and THERE Holiday samples now on display. Come, in and see them. Templo Studlo, 118 East First.—Adv. Expert watch and Jewelry repair. ing. Casper Jewelry Co., O-S! Bldg. Photographs for Christmas—Big Special in this issue of the Tribune. Credell's Studio,—Adv. ee Dr. A, P. Kimball wishes to announce his new Office room location 114 West 2nd St. over Harry Yesness Store Suite 1 to 11 Tel 2208—1715W NEW YORK, Oct. 25, (By the As-| sociated Press).—Football games upon the eastern stage today will ex: press a wide range of the character .of the sport. At Cambridge, | Harvard PAR whee SSeeets “GEhe Taaner Daily. eribun WE VES BE CORE FUL. THESE TAK | Leavers GRE CROZY Y wrestle with a powerful Dertrnoeth $ eleven,.polished by its friction with Yale last week. The kreen is. ta- vored to win. With the same faea.in mind, Tad Jones will tinker about his machine at New Haven while Yale spars with Brown in what should be a good workout for Eli. Cold efficiency, ‘demonstrated in the Syracuse attack throughout the year, will Iay its knife upon the form of Penn State, still bewildered from a 15 to 13 defeat by Georgia Tech, last week, although the northern squad excelled in all departments of the game but that of scoring. LaFayette and W and J, will en- gage in a game of skill at the ¥ kee stadium, With continuance as ‘one of the unbeaten elevens of the year a prize for the yictor, Straying still farther from*home are two southern elevens, West V: ginia and Center, which came all t Way to the Polo Grounds to settle a Yivalry which began five years ago in the mountains famed for their feuds. -, Almost obscured by the visiti delegations, Columbla, New Yor! own eleven, will come to grips ‘at Baker Field with the brave little Williams eleven that turned Cornell out ofthe sweet pasture of victory a three years of fat and easy liv- ing. Rutgérs and Lehigh, two tough voys, will clash at Bethlehem and the Impact may knock one from the undefeated class. Pitt and Carneg‘e Tech will tang! at iPttsburgh in a bitter family strife. Each has glready been defeat- ed, Bucknell: meéts Georgetown and Fordham clashes with Holy Cross in other interesting games for thelr sec- tions, Cornell is not pepedules. Tiger's claws have been sharpened and his spirit prodded throughout the entire week for today’s meeting with Notre Dame comet, which last year defeated a Roper eleven, 25 to|- 2, in the first gridiron meeting be- tween the’two &chools. The game has aroused more en- thusiasm here and Princeton has devoted more preparation to it than any other ae outside the. Big. ‘Three. ‘8s probable tactics against an clabgeate defense for his running backs indicate a more ex- tensive use of the forward pass than he has practiced in the east during’ recent years. Princeton's line will outweigh the Notre. Dame forwards about 16 pounds to the man. ADDRESS: Lawrence Perry, Special Football Correspondent of the Casper Tribune, 814 World Building, New York. If you have some question to ask about foothall— If you want a rule interpreted— If you want to know anything about a play— ‘Write to Lawrence Perry, fifteen years an authority on * game as writer and official. If you want a personal reply‘ en-- close a stamped, self: envelope. Otherwise your ques- tion will be, pnswered io this column, QUESTION—Explain the terms “loose ball” and “on side” as used in the rule book. ANSWER—Here indesd i. spened a much debated point whith has just begun to be cleared up by the rule makers. The rule in question is Rule 18, Section 3, top of page 36 in the football guide. Several special rulings have been made by the committee supplement- ary to the rule as set down In the book and they should be understood by all who are concerned with foot- ball. They follow: 1. Ball, kicked by Team A strikes a player,of Team “A and does not cross the Iine of scrimmage. The ball {s not a looge ball’ technically. Ball goes to Team A with loss of a down. 2, If a ball picked by Team A strikes a Team A player and then bounds over the Ine of scrimmage Team A may not have ft. Team B gets option of possession of ball where it touched Team A player or where it was recovered, 3. Teant A punts, Team B blocks it before the ball has crossed Ine of scrimmage, but Team A recovers. It is Team A’s ball first down. 4. Team A dropkicks. The ‘ball strikes a member of team and ‘bounds over cross bars before touch- ing the ground. This is not a field goal. PENNSYLVANIA ELEVENS GOOD State Puts O Out Great Array of? Talent in Gridiron Teams. By WALTER CAMP. Copyright, 1924, Casper Tribune. NEW YORK, Oct. 2 he state of Pennslyvania, always a” develop- er of remarkable football teams, is going to have more than its usual number of star aggregations this year, Penn, Penn State, Lafayette and W. & J. all have strong teams and pittsburgh, despite the loss of Glenn Warner, promises to do well under Sutherland. Pennsylvania has made up her mind that this is the year to turn the tables on Cornel! and incidental- ly take revenge on-cther friends. Lou Young has one or two stars about whom not much is -generally known, but who- are the red! thing and promise to bolster up Penn's at- tack. Goach Bebdek has not been entire- Wy beushen With his Penn Stateteam fora year or two and has started a few innovations in the line of at- tack which are likely to prove de- eeptive. ‘Two years ago Lafayette and W. &. J. showed the most advanced foot- ball of any teams in the country when they met for that morable game on the Polo Grounds in which Lafayette scored 13 points ih the first half and W. & J. came back with 14 points in the second halt. Neither was quite up to the stand. ard last year, but. both look good this fall. * Close by, though outside the state of Pennsylvanii is Spear’d West Virginia team, which bestowed such a decisive defeat upon Rutger@ last fall and promises to be quite as strong us la8t sefson, in the long run, despite the Pitt upset. a GOPHERS AT IOWA CITY IOWA CITY, Iowa, Oct. 25.—(By. the Associated Press)—Coath ‘‘Bill" Spaulding and his Minnesota Unl- versity football squad invaded Towa City to meet the University of Towa teant in the’ annual homecoming game this gfternoon. The Gopher squad came here from Cedar Rapid: where they have been since day. a SECOND TEAM IN GLENROCK FOR BIG GAME The Casper high school football team accompanied by Coaches Morgan and Christopher, left by automobile at noon today for nrock to play the Glenrock high School cleven this afternoon. Earlier in the season the Casper first team decisively trimmeéd the Converse county squad byva score of 53 to 0 The first team is resting up tceday after its hard fought victory over Douglas yesterday by a score of 20 to 11 and will not be in action until next Saturday when Cheyenne comes to Casper for the annual game. nee ane LAUREL TRACK SEES BIG RACE aL, Md., Oct. 25.—Wise Counsellor, two times conqueror of Epinard and Sarazen, who broke the Latonia track record to lead the fam: ous French horse across’the line in the Latonia stakes was carded to face the barrier today in the $10,000 Maryland handicap. The race will be over a route of a mile and a quarter. second | ust 15—would INTERPRETATION OF FOOTBALL RULES HOLDS BIG PROBLEM By LAWRENCE PERRY. Copyright, 1924, Casper Tribune. NEW YORK, Oct. 25.—Difference in interpretations of football rules as between the east and middle west may lead eventually to the game be ing played under one set of rules in the west and another in the east —unless the rules committee begins to take a very broad view of their functions. Western coach summed up a gen- eral feeling of impatience when he sald to the writer recently that the present flaw in the game of football was the absence of a central author- ity to whom all coaches in whatever ection of the country could appeal for rulings and interpretations with the knowledge that such dicta were final and -bindin: A canckians au- thority is wanted. That the rules committee as {t now exists is not so considered in the west is made apparent by the fact that the conference coaches and officials have supplied thelr own in- terpretations—some of which are at variance with the official @hterpre- tations. The chairman of tho rules com: L SOLUTION TD SCANDALS IGNORED, GLAIM| =: Money Involved the the World Series Is Big Handicap. By JOHN B. FOSTER. _ (Copyright%, 1924, Casper Tribune) NEW YORK, Oct. 25,—Whenever something untoward hapens prior to the world series there is a demand for a_change in the ducting the games. But the real source of the trouble—the great amount of money inYolyed—is al- ways overlooked, -. ‘When the bribery exposure was: made by Commissioner Landis this fall, some of the theorists quickly trotted forth their idea of a jeague series after the 15th of Aug: ust each season. The plan to select a representative team from all the players of each Teague also was orought forward again. ‘There is grave doubt as to whether the former plan—the Playing of a series between he Sercaimny after Aug: the situation any. The players of teams too far down the list to have any hope of getting |} into the mon#y might permit their eague all.ance to run away ‘with |: them and scandal break out in an- other direction. However, it would mean a most) unsatisfactory curtail- ment of the league seasons them- selves, As for the All-Star selected teams, that is mere horseplay, The idea does not possess a single sporting element. It, would bring the world series closer to a “show” than it ts now. “Winners tovplay against “~win- ners, as is the case now, is the.only way to handle such a series. Conservative owners of the two leagues are opposed to a modification of the existing system, which re- wards the winners for what they nave done on’the field, That indl- should be pald to thos accessory to the cham: pionship. never was intended. The fact that the runners-up get a part rot the series money is the sole exist- ing argument now used by those who charge that baseball is syndi- cated. The heads of the major leagues, who must be controlled by the in- dividual votes of the clubs compos- ing the circuits, are not in accord- ance with any, change that would re- duce the series to a contest between 16 clubs instead of two. And there is not much likelihood that the own- ers would vote for any such plan, any more than they would favor a selection of all-star teams to battle for the championship. mittee is appealed to on a point and a@ Ietter is received from some mem- ber of the committee to whom the question has been submitted, usual- iy: Bill Langford and occasionally Walter Camp. There fs the feeling in the west, too, that when through some oversight or partial under- standing, a rule cs formulated by the committee is not copper-riveted, or is poorly conceived, the commit: tee seeks to support it instead of admitting a mistake has been made and proceed to remedy the defect in a frank and open way. The feeling among scouts and of- ficlals who have seen Princeton working her way through the sea- son is that Notre Dame will find a different sort of cat in the jungle this Saturday than she found a year ago. Play of the Tigers in the first half of the Navy game-was not im- pressive but in the second half the team seemed to find itself for the first time this season and literally batted its opponent down to defeat. ‘Maw successfully Nassau will cope with Notre Dame's elusive shift at- tack remains to be seen. It is a difficult attack to stop and while the Tigers may not be altogether efficl- ent in handling it, the chances are that the’ South Bend team will not run wild as last year while at the same time Princeton is lkely to have an offense of her own—which is more tham can be said” of the Orange and Black eleven that faced the Indianans in 1923. Princeton has>a football tradition and a wealth of coaching material WELL, OF COURSE WOULDN'T GE, able to suppose that all their re scurces are heing expended this wee in laying © prevent another disaster such as occurred last year along about this time. Notre Dame’s adherents expect their team to win by about three touchdowns and are willing to’ give Princeton one touchdown. As to ths, the writer has no present opin- jon but his feeling is that Notre Dame will richly earn every touch down she pb ees tts EERE PERKINS GETS INTO TRIM TO MEET GIBBONS Harvey Perkins is doing his regu: lar stuff these days in preparing for his clash November 7 with Tommy Gibbong at Grand Rapids, Mich, Harvey doesn't have much to say about his coming bout but he ap- parently is , satisfied with his chances and any number of his friends are willing to wager that he wont be stopped by the crafty Gib- bons. If he makes a good showing against Gibbons it is entirely proba- ble that a. return match between the two will be staged in Casper. ee SPORT BRIEFS NEW. YORK.—Abe Goldstein was offered a guarantee of $50,000 to de- fend his world’s bantamweight title in a 20-round match in Manila, Phil- ippines, against Pancho Villa, world's plans which year by year ever since inter- collegiate football has heen played ‘© kept the Tigers among the int! It i flyweight title holder, CHICAGO.—Eadio Shea, Chicago, defeated Pete Sarmiento, Filipino [ROTH EN SER G SS SCrtoss CiGAR COMPAny of con: | Nothing else will satisfy smok ers who Know quality Vai '10c'~ 2 for25c ~ 15c Slor de entine Unvarying High Quality Since 1848 THE NICOLAYSEN LUMBER CO, Everything in Building Material RIG TIMBERS A SPECIALTY FARM MACHINERY, WAGONS Vistributors of KONSET Three-Day Cementing Phone 2300 and 62 Process for Oil Weils. Casper, Wyo. Office and Yard—First and Center Sts. JOIN THE AMERICAN LEGION NOW featherweight boxer, in 10 rounds at East Chicago. » Knocked out Milwaukee, in the first round of a scheduled 15-round bout. The impatience which La Follette manifests whenever things fail to go PAGE FIVE. First in News Of All Events you GOT USED TOIT DURING = BASEBALL OE ASON (Copyright, 1924, by The Bett Syndicate, tne) for. the Press, presider ORLEANS,—Tommy Gib- Ted Jamtoson, s and Overcoats All Wool Make to Your Measure. ONE PRIC $23.50 $23.50 Commercial Tailors 243 8. Center St. Upstairs ——< should warn the country that an incipient dictator ts running’ FOR COUNCILMAN THIRD WARD -WALLACE D. EVANS AMERICAN PARTY Election, Tuesday, November 4, 1924 Westbound No. 608 _. ---1 Yo. 613 .-- E 622 Eastbound 2 No. 29 = aL CONSUMERS This is the time of year that re- quirés more heat to keep the home comfortable. Keep your gas bills to a mini- mum by not overheating the house, then opening the doors and win- dows to reduce the temperature. Let us help you. NEW YORK OIL COMPANY M. E. 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