Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 26, 1924, Page 11

‘SUNDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1924. COWBOYS LO “8 BRILLIANT INFIRST HAL Silver and Gold Held}: Scoreless Until Final Periods. LARAMIE, Wyo., Oct. 25. —(Special to The Tribune) Three thousand cowboy rooters yelled themselves hoarse this afternoon as the University of Wyoming foot- ball warriors held Colorado univer- sity, 9 to 0 in the first half only to lose,~21 to 0, after Vandeveer, Cow-~ boy.captain, and Spears, star full- back, were taken from the game because of injuries ‘Wyoming put up a brilliant battle ~ during the first half of the game, the fighting crew developed this year by “Lone Star” Dietz playing the Colorado clan to a standstill. Wyoming was in scoring distance several times and broke up fre quently the attempted forward pass- ing_of the Silver and Gold. Hartshcrn, backfield star, was tho big. ground gainer for the visitors, DeForest, whose work in Wyoming’s backfield this year has been out- standing was unable to play because of injuries received last Saturday in the game with the State Teachers college of Greeley, Colo. Captain Vandeveer, reported in- fured*in the above dispatch, !s a former Casper high school player and has been one of the potent forces. behind the improvement in this year’s eleven at - Laramie. Groves, Lester, Ailsman, Stanton andsother Casper men are among the mainstays of this year’s squad. Ten Casper aumni were in Lar- amie yesterday for the homecoming it is stated. The Casper delegation put on the big stunt at the alumni entertainment Friday night. One hundred and fifty alumni attended this function. Ah’ alumnf ball last night was scheduled to close the a sful homecoming cele. bration fn the history of the uni- versity. BRUINS. DEFEAT WASHINGTON I COAST BATTLE SAN FRANCICO, Oct. 25.—(United Press.}—California nosed up along- sidé the leaders in competition for the Pacific Coast conference foot- ball‘ title today when she took ad- vantage of breaks and beat Wash- ington State, 20 to 7, at Berkeley. . ‘The Bruins set a terrific pace which the Washington Staters were unable: to -matzh. A ‘costly fumble on the one-yard line: lost for Idaho a chance to beat Stanford at Portland and the Cardinal won by the unexpectedly lowscore of 3 to’ 0, eliminating Idgho from, the, conference} race. ~ University of Southern California, regarded as one of the strongest teams in the conference was given @ scare by Nevada in the carly part of their game at Los Angeles but managed to win by a‘comfortable margin sof 21 to 7, ; keeping its Prestige intact, : ' Washington, ' whose overwhelm- ing victories have beon the talk of the coast, was held to-a.6-to 3 win by a neavy, fighting team from Oregon “Agricultural, college at Seattle. 5/The. result of this game was one of the biggest surprises of its Northwest gverwhelmed Eugene, Arizona defeated New Mexico, 7 to 0, at Tucson in the most impor- tant inland game. < The dust of the season's battles so far has cleared to reveal Wash- ington, University of Southern Call- fornia, California and Stanford standing about in the order named as bidders for the conference cham- pionship. . pa ae GARAEN COPS ‘S10, 000 PURSE RACE TRACK, LAUREL, Mary- Ignd, Oct. 26.—(United Press.}—Sara- Ben ‘with Babin up won the tenth running of the Maryland Handicap for three year olds here today. The purse was $10,000 added. The winner paid $3.20. Rustic, sec- ond paid $17.30 to place, and Aga Khan, third was placed at $3.20 to show, Wise Counsellor was unplaced. The race had been looked upon as atest between Sarazen and Wise Counsellor but the latter was un- able to keep up with the pace, and the winner came in easily, finishing aj half length ahead of Rustlo. ‘You seldom out in Wi was in an SE_TO COLORADO; HARVARD IS DEFEATED hear of Chick Evans being up in the air, but the other day ‘Kas., the noted amateur golfer explored the clouds. Chick It was his first flight, and he wes enthusiastic, “But I @idn’t land an eag! ” he lamented, SEGOND STRING CASPER ELEVEN TURING IN WIN OVER GLENROCK Another Scalp Hung Up in Victorious March Of Local Warriors When They Emerge With Long End of 19 to 6 Score. Casper high school’s second football team, inspired by the victory of the first team over Douglas, traveled to Glenrock Saturday afternoon and mopped up on the Con- verse County High School pigskin artists by a score of 19 to 6. The Casperites took a hard beating from their heavier opponents and when the game ended Coach Chris- topher had sent in his last substi- tute and had a couple of men hob- bling “around on one leg. Casper won ‘the game by bril‘iant plays in the pinches while Glenrock was able to gain consistently’ only | by hitting the line. The Casper team was outweighed seven to ten pounds to the man but their fight and spirit held Glenrock several times when the latter threatened to score. Casper scored quickly after Glen- reok fumbled the kickoff on the ten yard line, Blackie Allsman -carry- ing the ba:l across.on a line, buck from ‘the three Yard Tine... Brown kicked a drop for the extra” point after touchdown. Glenrock’s lone ‘score came in the second quarter after a steady suc- cession of short gains. Praul taking the bal! over for thé score but fail- ing at the goal. Don Brown, acting Casper captain and quarterback, went wild in the third quarter and scored Casper's second touchdown almost single handed. Sterting on his own_ten- yard line he pulled a fake end run for 30 yards. Two plays later he broke through the other side of the line and got away for 35 yards. A few plays later he took a forward pass from A‘lsman for 15 yards and FIELD GOALS GIVE DENVER ~ BIG VICTORY * DENVER, Oct. 25.—(United Press) —Two field goals by O'Donnell gave Denver University a 6 to 0 victory |’, over Colorado Mines here this aft@r- noon. Mines threatened to score twice during the game by the foward pass route, but the Denver back field suc- “cessfiilly stopped both rallies, ia Colo. Aggies: Nose Out Utah - Farmers, 17-13 FORT COLLINS, Oct. 25.—(United Press)—Colorado” Aggies defeated Utah Aggies, 17 to 13, here this af- ternoon in a game undecided until the final gun. Utah was on the long end of the score, 10 to 7, at the end of the half. Clammer, injured Colorado Aggie half, entered the game at that time and started the march that gave the Colorado team the victory, Knowles, Utah Aggie half, was: largely responsible for his’ team’s || scores, INJURIES TO RACE DRIVER ARE FATAL HONOLULU, Oct Press.}—"‘Snapper’ rrison, wide- ly known race driver, died today of injuries sustained in a race at the Territorial Fair Grounds Friday. —————— WEATHER REPORT Wyoming—Fair Sunday and Mon- day except probably showers west of divide, continued mild. 25.—(United completed the score when he flipped 2 pretty pass into Hoot Gibson's hands as the latter passed under the goal posts, Fred Amos, right tackle, who in- cidentally played a star game in the line, made the last Casper score, Breaking through the line on his own 20-yard line he picked up a fimble and started down the field. He. .was;tackled, fell down and squirming out of the tackler’s grasp he rolied to his feet and got under way again, The second attempt he kept right on going. 65 yards for a ee anys 5 All of the Casper team dererves credit for its playing but particular honors go to Brown,’ Allsman, Gib- son, Amos and Duncan. Brown ran the team well and made the most spectacular runs of the afternoon. Allsman hit the Hne time and time again for consistent gains; Gibson and Duncan both played wonderfui defensive games and turned back al- most everything that came their way, The lineups: Casper (19) Miller Amost Cummer Gaw Hollitigsworth Glenrock (6) -- Peterson Clark Substitutes for Casper—Duty, Ol- son, Duncan, Holmes and Houcks. Quarters—15 minutes. Referee—Cheers,’ Carnell. Umplite—Brown, ‘Wyomin: Che Casver Sunday Cridune ILLINOIS MAINTAINS MARCH | TOWARD TITLEIN BIG TEN BY | LIST QUATER PUTS: BLANKING CHICAGO, Oct. 25—(United Press) >-When the referees sounded their final whistles today, the Illini of Coach Zuppke were a step nearer to the coveteq championshtp of. the Big Ten. Pyomeh The Orange and Blue warriors who romped over ,Depauw: 45. "to, 0 in a Practice encounter at Urbana did not gain the advantage through their own victory of course, but be- cause other leading contenders for conference honors had been cutting each others throats. The mighty “Red rated the sidelines and five other regulars were kept out of the game by Coach Zuppke. Ray Gallivan, MIlinols speedy quarterback took advantage of Grange’s absence to step into the role of hero; scoring three touch- downs, and counting three more points on a place kick from the field. "" deco- | The Stagg men from Chicago went to Ohio State with a clean slate of 1.000 indentical to Illinois, standing and then battered Wilce’s youngsters to a tie 3-3. The Buckeyes » naw stand with two dead locked games and one, win as their record. By, defeating Minnesota .13 to 0, Iowa, advanced to a position that will, look dangerous to the Illini. Coach Bart Ingwerson’s Hawkeyes have one victory and one tie as their tally to date. The Gophers’ previots record was a tie with Wisconsin, Michigan already ¢liminated from thé race; settled Wisconsin's: aspira- tions by turning the Badgers. batk 21 to 0 and Coach Jadk Ryan now has a tie and a defeat as his mid- season card. Northwestern defeated the strong Michigan Aggies non-conference ag- gregation 13 to § and thereby re- mained doubtful team in the raee, although already eliminated ©fram championship consideration. i Debate Waxes Warm Over Proposed Change in Golf Ball’s By WALTER CAMP. (Copyright, 1924 by the Consolidated Press Association.) é NEW YORK, Oct, 25.—The 1924 wolf season is officially over but the debate about the proposed change {n the size ind weight of the golf ba'l, which reached its peak during the season-closing championship events, promises to go on for some time. The writer attended several of the big tournaments of recent weeks and almost everywhere he found the ‘new ball” a leading topic of. ¢on- vernation. Many of our prominent experts have had.a great deal to say on the subject, and’ as 4 of the most vital issues of the. gam a few of those comments are here recorded. Most of the commentaries, it will be noted, take the view that the writer jong has been stressing, namely that the change would please only a little handful of long driving starn, while the over-whelming ma- jority of players—who, incidentally would have to pay the heavy cost of altering courses to fit the new ball— would be discouraged by tho in- creased difficulty of the gam: - Max Marston, writing in the Pen- nac News, says: “I have already tried this ball 1,65-1.66—and although I- feel that this. would be an ideal ball to agopt. there 1s, however, another sidc to the question. It must be remémbered that the new courses all over the country have been constructed and the old courses reconstructed in or- der to meet the requirements of the Present-day ball. To put a new ball on the market would be a great in- justice tv all the newly constructed courses. Most of the real two-shot holes that we now have wou!d be- come poor three-shotters jf gve are obliged to sacrifice 15 or 26 yards to the new ball. The new ball now being considered. is much lighter than the ball now in general use and very similar to the Old Glory Dim- ple I discovered in testing this ball that the carry fs about 15 yards shorter than the present ball. A: re- cent. experiment.with the gutty. bal! proved that the ordinary golfer has no chance wtih such long hitters as ‘Tolley and Wethered,” a Grantland-Rice, who is a first class golfer, as well as a sane sports writer, prints in his colmn a letter jot which” the following is an ex- tract: 5 - / FOR COUNCILMAN. THIRD WARD WALLACE D. AMERICAN:PARTY Election, Tuesday, November 4,°1924 LE. BLANCHARD City Councilman OF THE FIRST WARD 10 years/residence ‘in Casper. vote and:taxpayer. our ,_A property. owner will be appréciated —Polfttéal Advertisement. Size and Weight “I ste they have. been testing out the new golf ball with the star play- ers and long hitters. Just why? Ninety-seven per cent of the go!f- ers are not star players and long hitters. Why shou'dn't the main «it be made in their case? It it the average golfer who plays most of the golf and pays most of the bills.” And Rice sums up the situation as follow: “The test should be made for both short and long hitters before any decision is announced. Less than one-twentieth of one per cent of the golfers are eligible for an amateur championship which as a golf balk purchasing’ factor is negligibie.”* And there you have it! The aver- age player Is satisfled with the pres- ent ball. If the.new proposed ball is to ‘be only 6 yards shorter in carry and run than at present it is hardly worth while to change. If it is to be so much shorter that ‘the average player will find difficulty in making the carry of the bunker or rough from the tee, if he is to find a hole lengthened to such an extent that he requires an extra shot to make the green “he will not lke it. And after all he—the average Dlayer—is the one who makes all wolf p YALE DESPERATE IN: = DEPAUW MEN, 45-0) _ OVER WINNING SCORE NEW HAVEN, Conn., Oct. (United Press)—In the .closing min- utes of the last quarter Yale. opendd @ strong.offensive and snatched*hér game With Brown out of the fire, winning 13 to 3. Lagging behind thru three quar ters by reason of a Brown goal from field in the first périod, Yale turned the tide when Cottle slipped thru the Bronw line and ran 4$ yards for the first touchdown. He also kicked goal. Previously Yale had marched 45 yards up the fied, only to lose the ball on downs when the Brown. line stiffened on it's 25 yard line. After the touchdown Yale resumed her smashing tactics with Cottle carrying the ball most of the time. He worked it down into Brown ter- ritory and Mned there finally from the 11 yard line. Cottie then missed goal. SHENANDOAA IS. BACK AT HOME sGontinued from Page Ono.) “The Shenandoah ‘behaved admir- ably." All the 13° officers and: men were hired from the long flight from Fort Worth and two were suffering from minot injuries. * Lieut. C. B, Baus sprained an ankls while climbing a ladder as the ship was at anchor over Fort Worth and G. G. Broom, machinist’s mate, fractured his wrist just before the start from the Texas city, when a motor he was cranking back fired Commander Lansdowne said his ship had three tons of gasoline left when she arrived here, or enoug to carry her another 800 miles. Sire abo Nae Real Appreciation By Clan’ Stuart for Success of Concert Clan Stuart No. 248, O. 8s. wishes to extend its thanks and ap- preciation to all those’ who cont: buted to the success of Fri night's benefit concert, which» w: CRIMSON GIVEN BEATING AGAIN BY GREEN CLAN Dartmouth. in Running For Eastern. Title Thru Big Win. HARVARD . STADIUM, CAMBRIDGE, M Oct. 25.—(United Press) —~A big green team from’ the Han- over hills rolled resistlessly over Harvard today, Dart- mouth achieving one of her rare triumphs over the Crimson by a 6 to 0 score. Superb interference behind which Hall and’ Oberlander’ ran tho ends for long gains, Daftmouth followed the’ ball bet ter than Harvard nd her ends and backs brak the Crimson’s aerial attack ett Tackling ,a trick threat, and, facing the magnificent kicking of Gehrke of Harvard, the Green backs were forced to super- human efforts. The Crimson line, stronger and faster than last year's, could not stop them. « In the second period, Hall ran right end for 35. is behind perfect interference and placed the ball on the 14-yard line. .Oberlander went through the line for 12 rds, Lea- vitt made the touchdo' on the next p ‘The try for goal failed. WV. YORK, Oct. Press).— Dartmouth’s °6 over I ard today definitely | es- tablished tho Green one of.the leaders. for .the mythical Eastern football hampionship, . the.. New Hampshire eleven, which tied with Yale last week, now faces a com- paratively easy scehdule during the remainder of. the. season, meeting Brown, Boston university and Cor- nell. . F Yale vindicated its ‘right to men- tion as the prospective “champion” by coring from behind in the Inst period to triumph oyer, Brown, 13 to 25; (United © victory Once.again Notre Dame warrlo « disobeyed the injunction of Horace Greeley, and as usual, to good effect. enjoyed by a large crowd and was the means of realizing a considerable sum for a worthy purpose. ‘The mu: sical program was dfranged by Fred Holland of the Standard. orchestra ind the numbers were highly enjoy- le. The “Fighting Irish” under Knute Rockne, ‘went. past” and emerged ‘with’ the’ hide and fur6f the Prince. ton Tiger, 12 tod, . 2%. pay La Fayette and Petihsylvania are two ms. which are as yet unde- fe ahd untled, and. they, must be reckoned with hy any one who is to PAGE ELEVEN elect a peer from the seaboard grid: iron. La Fayette trounced Wasf ingtoh and Jefferson, to 6, while! the Philadelphia aggregation setbad Virginia, 27 to 0. se remains an importan though the 10:to 6 defeat & enn State was not impresstye. x The most conspicuous upset dus ing the day was the Colun vi tory over Williams, the New Yorkers running a from Corr querors, 27 to 3. The Navy's at the hands of Wesleyan, 10 t was another sur: FIVE. MILLION POUNDS WOOL IS CONTRAGTE (Continued trom Page One.) Dailey, buyer for 8. Silberman @ Sons of Chicago, has gathered on his books 150,000 fleeces, signed for 40 to 42% cents Hallowell, Jones & Donald, Boston, represented by Richard Hal lowell, hi put hane 23,000 fleeces at from 42 to cents An average of 41 cent has been put in the contra B. Harris Wool company Louts, for 65,000 fleeces.* Featuring this ‘“never-before-ine the-history” contractingy are the ads vances which are running at $1.25 per head, at no interest. means that at Casper in the immedis ate vicinity close to $250,000 has been advanced at no Interest, and the to- tal for the state approximates a Present $625,000, Though the past few days have been marked by a lull in buying, Mee Wimer predicts that 75 per cent gf Wyoming's 1925 wool clip will he contracted by the first of January.” It is the bellef of the buyers the three great growers —The Warren-Swan, the Greybull corporation sign contracts unless they J at least 45 cents a pound for their fleeces. ” In general, flockmasters seem welh satisfied with the sudden turn iw events and are willing to sell in ave vance and be assured of 40 -conte for their next year’s.clips. —— Alex Marshall Buys House on Kimball Alex Marshall, ploneer and meme be: of the Casver Real Estate board,: has confidence in Casper real estate as shown by his purchase of tha elght-room house of C. BE. Kennedy on South Kimball street. The deal was handled through the office of the Montgomery Realty & Invests ment compan: con. on nie Jack E. Scott | DEMOCRATIC: NOMINEE FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER, . 4-YEAR TERM Note tax levy reduction during my administration. COMPARATIVE STATEMENT Of Taxes 1921-2 (before my administration) and’ 1923-4 (during my administration) Natrona County General Levy ---- 1921, 4. Mills; During My Administration - - - - 1923, 3.30 Mills; 1922, 4.10 1924, 2.96 If my efforts to reduce your taxes are appreciated I would solicit your support for- re-election’ I am Jack Scott, the clothier,. present County Commissioner, and no one else Political Advertisement.