Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 27, 1924, Page 7

‘World Results ‘TRIVETTE AND PENN DOIN BEST OF EASTERN COLLEGES Neither Team Has Been Extended to Win All ~ Its Games This Fall—Yale Won by Rally Late in Game. NEW YORK, Oct. 27.—Secretaries Associated Press)—LaFayette and y Pennsylvania, which have the most impressive records of the eastern football season so far, meet at Phila- delphia next Saturday. The Quakers have won six games and the Leopards ftve. Neither has been extended. The Army-Yale con. test at New Haven will be another of next Saturday's features. Syracuse, which like La Fayette and Pennsylvania has neither been beaten nor tied, was outblayed by Penn State Saturday, al- though it won, 10 to 6, and does not now seem to have the power of either Pennsylvania which defeated Virginia, 27 to 0, or La Fayette, which swamped the previously un- defeated Washington and Jeffer- son, 20 to 6. “Yale remained in the undefeated class with a rally in the last four minutes and changed a Brown $8 to 0 lead into a 13 to 3 Ell victory. Har- vard succumbed to a smooth and powerful Dartmouth by « score of 6 to 0 although giving’ evidence of + ponderous ability when it chooses to awaken. Princeton’s dream of another team of destiny became a nightmare of flying feet with those of Jimmy Crowley leading all the rest to a 12 to 0 Notré Dame victory. Rockne played a. cond team throughou| the first ‘quarter. The Tigers and Harvard rest com- paratively easy, this week, playing Swarthmore and Boston university. The Bis Three series begins on the following week end with Princeton. showing at Cambridge. West Virginia won from Centre, 13 to 6, and Co’umbia sprang a surprise by soundly trouncing Wil- FOOTBALL QUESTIONS . ADDRESS: Correspon: | of the Casper Tribune, 814 World Butlaing, 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 citt years an authority on the game as writer and official. It you want a personal reply en- close a stamped, self-addressed envelope. Otherwise your ques- tion will be answered in this column. ¢ Question—If an umpire cally a foul on a team and the teams ques- tion its justice, may appeal be taken to the referee? Answe?.—Competent officials never hesitate to confer over a de- cision when ‘they believe there may be, ground for a protest against its Question—Who appoints officials for the various games throughout ‘the country? i Answer—In most cases the cen- tral board of officials selects them: Our colleges often request certain men to serve. ; Question —A player signals for a fair catch.. A tackler jumps up and down in front of the catcher. What is the ruing? Answer.—Interference with catch. ssa Uams, 27 to 3. Pitt was beaten by Carnegie Tech, 6 to 0, and Navy took another licking, this time from West Virginia Wesleyan by a score of 10 to7. Army won an easy game from Boston university, 20 to 0. Benkert scored a touchdown in the Rutgers 13 to 13 tie with Le- high, which allowed both teams to remain undefeated and retained his place as high individual point scorer of the east. Tryon made four touchdowns in the Colgate 49 to 0 victory over Hobart and went into second place. WORLAND LOOKS GOOD IN BASIN FOOTBALL GAME Washakie Warriors Win By 38 to 0 Score Over Cody Eleven. WORLAND} Wyo., Oct. 27.—The Washakie county high school eleven defeated the Cody team, 38 to 0, here Saturday for the second time this year. Cody -repeatedly carried the attack into Worland’s danger zone, .but each time.the-Washakie defense tightened and the visitors were unable to administer the final Sunch, “Worland used every variety of football in putting across its six touchdowns, and appearel equally adept at aerial tactics, trick plays, nd stfaight football. Many second trng men were given/thelr chance after. sine: it quarter had piled up ‘or the. e team. ys jumph ” orland’s fourth’ successive victory. Gréybull’s spectacular rally in the quarter was the feature of the Greybull-Thernidpolis tie game. With the score 16 to 0 at the open- ng of the final period, the tired Greybull eleven ploughed through for-three touchdowns, and the fina! acore was 20 to 20. Cowley had the edge over Powe! by a@ score of 14 to 7, and Basin trounced Lovell, 45 to 12. The Werland eleven will tanglé on Wednesday with an all-star team made up of former Worland stars and -ex-college men, as a workout Preparatory to the game with Basin at Basin on Saturday. Second Game of Series Up Today SEATTLE,’ Wash., Oct.s 27.—The Bt, Paul club of the American Asso- cjation and the Seattle club. of the Pacific Coast league, 1924 pennant winners in their respective leagues, will resume their battle, for the championship of the minor league: of professional baseball this after- noon, Undaunted by the drubbing his team received yesterday when St. Paul pounded out a 12 to 4 vic- tory, Manager Red Kiliefer promises his Indians will redeem themselves today. He announced that his new southpaw, Fred Fussell, would be box. » Q the Paxton & Gallagher Co, | Casper, Wyo, | i he Casver Dally Cridune TH THEY TELLME You Cen GET RB FURNIGHED @PeERTMENT IN PARIS FoR 200 FRANCS © NEW YORK FALLS OFF BALL THRONE By HENRY L. FARRELL. CHICAGO, Oct. 27.—Baseball fans trom out in the aéctions that are re- warded as the “sticks” by New Yorkers, have been vindicated In the stand they took two years ago that New ‘York domination of the major leagues was not a good thing for baseball. Baseball wasn't entirely dominat ed by: New York, as tho Yank were ousted from the championship in the-American league and the Giants were defeated by the Sen- pators in the world's series, Certainly it is safe to say that no team over had-the entire support of a nation to win a world’s series that the Senators’ had and that in itself caused @n Intense revival of inter- est in baseball. Fans that wou'dn't have given a tumble’ to a fourth series between the two New York clubs went into a frenzy supporting the American league champions. It is no exaggeration to say that the nation never has been aroused for such & common cause as it was to oull against the Giants. Even in ‘he war time, there were the con- scientidus, objectors’ and). the: little sroup offupsetters In congress. Quite to the surprise ‘of. everyone, the 1924 world’s ‘series ‘games’ made & new record for attendance and re- ceipts, even though the American league park fs one-half sma‘ler than the huge Yankee stadium, as four games in Washington filled the American league ball park. It was evident alsa that New. York had more interest in a series vith visiting club than in a ‘city eles." because the three games in ¢ Pola srounds outdrew the g hat were played in the Natio eacue pfirk here last summer. The victory of the Senators in the American leagye pennant race ‘nd in the world's series will turn yut to be a tremendous thing for aseball, if som® of the suspicion “hat Was aroused by the Glant scan- tal should prove to be unfounded. On the other hand, the effect of the scandal, if other names should be dragged into {t, will not be as fatal as it would have been if the Yankees had won ‘the American league: pennant and had played the Giants fn the world's series. This is not meant as a veflection- on the honesty of the Yankees or an inference that they are crooked, On the other hand it is generally felt that no team with Babe Ruth on it ver would be allowed to do any shady work. The Babe wouldn't stand for it and there are other Yan- ‘ee plavers who have as much base- ba'l integrity and honor as the Babe has. lowever, if Washington had not done so vallantly in winning the pennant and the series and had not assumed the role of a national hero there would be no talk about the world’s series, because there would have been no interest in it and the fans would have to turn conversa- tion into scandal channéls.. ~ ‘Washington developed the old fan spirit allovér the country, It didn’t have to be developed in Washington, but it had to be revived all aver th country. $ Staid and dignified ‘Washington presented a spectacle on the ‘night of the world’s serieg that never has been equalled before. War corres- pondents who saw Paris the night the armistice was signed and big city people who saw the United States celebrating that event, sald that Washington went even fart! Yale and Harvard alumni have ways of celebrating a football vic tory that has represented the high water mark of enthusiasm and wild frenzy, ‘but those old grads never went to their joy making with the rabid enthusiasm that did in acclaiming @ baseball cham- Pipn of the world. eports from cities, towns and hamlets all over the United States indicated that interest in the series was revived to almost the same de- gree, making it obvious that a fight- ing, game Washington team in a series with the Giants was more thought of than another colorless battle between the Giants and the Yankees. If Pittsburgh and Washington had met the series, it 1s difficult to estimate to what limits interest might have been aroused although it is possible that the nation in its entity might not have been pulling so intently for Pittsburgh to lose as it was for the Giants to be beaten. The interest in baseball next soa. son naturally will reflect the revival of enthusiasm brought on by the series unless, as {t wan wald before, that the suspicion about the New York Giants ta no allayed, Hends of baseball might be {nell | ed to gloss over the scandal rather than do anything to destroy the re- markable revival of interest in the game. We don't believe that Com- missioner Landis would put aside the shovel and stop digging rather than uncover something that might reduce the receipts next season, but we do feel that some ofthe club owners may not co-operate with the commissioner as they would do ,if they did not run the risk of having their profits reduced. ; There is a chance to make the interest in the game, even greater next year both because of and in’ spite of the scandal, It the heads of baseball will come out with all tho facts in the cag and let the fans know with some definite conversation that Dolan and O'Connell were the only Giants in- volved in the scandal, the suspicion which endangers baseball will be allayed. Until then it may not be. MTIGUE LOSES ‘RIGHT. 70 BOK IN NEW YORK Commission Rules Him Out for Failure to Meet Gene Tunney. By FAIR PLAY. + (Copyright, 1924, Casper Tribune) NEW YORK, Oct. 27.—Mike Mi Tigue’s efforts to hang onto the world's light heavyweight cham- Pionship for which he is entirely too ight has cost him the right to box in New York state for a year, The state boxing commission ruled him out Friday for his failure to accept @ challenge of Gene Tunney, the American champion in the class. McTigue apparently realizing that he had not a chance of holding the title against so big and powerful man as Tunney has been sidestep- ping Gene-for a long time. It won't be necessary to do any side-stepping in these parts for the next> 12 months for Mike can’t box anybody. Following Mickey Walker's battle against Jock Malone in Newark on Monday night, he will agree to tackle Dave Shade for the welter title. This {s a sure attraction for the late fall, Most people think it will be held in Jersey, but New York will probably be the scene. New York promoters are starving for some big money bouts and so are the poll- ticlans—for one reason and another. It is up to the boxing commission to begin to get busy. For what use is & commission if there is nothing to commish? This talk you hear along the great white way of Walker having noth- ing against the boxing commission and of the aforesaid commission maintaining a smiling silence when Walker is mentioned ts pretty sure evidence that underground wires are being pulled. ia You will your good tastein hats by selecting this stylish model. A rough, nappy hat that looks welland wearswell. edly a favorite. Your dealer has it, or can get it for you. Ask to see the Convention. Made only by Gate City Hat Co. ESTABLISHED 1888 Omaha,Nebr. ars @& GOUT The first result of this pulling is Walker’s announcement that he certainly will give Shade a chance at the title that Shade deserves it and he will sign up as soon as the Malone battle is out of the way. ‘Walker has got a great chance to steal a lot of Dempsey’s popularity and 4 lot of Benny Leonard's. Walk- er is willing to fight anyone and he has the additional incentive of need- ing the money. He told the writer the other day he would go after them all from the middieweights to the boys who scale just under 170 pounds, By keeping his word in this re- spect, Walker could make the coun: try ring with his praise and be a reigning attraction everywhere. a NE WYORK, Oct. 27.—Secretartes Weeks and Wilbur are expected to oceupy boxes today at the Yankee stadium at the football game be- tween the Quantico Marines and the scounting fleet eleven arranged as part of the navy day program to benefit the Belleau Wood Memorial fund. ORTING NEWS U7 SORE, AND YOU CON GEY THE GRivaL js By SUITE IN Sine SING FOR NOTHIN’ By JOHN B. FOSTER. (Copyright, 1924, Casper Tribune.) NEW YORK, Oct, 27.—Seattle may not know it but there are sev- eral agents of the big league clubs in the Pacific coast championship town with an eye on the players of the St. Paul and Seattle clubs. Some of the players have been picked off already but the demand for ball players who have youth even if they do lack a little in experience has grown 80 great that it looks as if the Pacific coast and the Ameri- can Association would be stripped of about everything they have. Christensen of St. Paul is eud- denly wanted. Cincinnati wil) take a shot at him. The Reds want out- fielders, Duncan has been passed along. They are willing to let Burns go. Both havo slowed up. pee Dekel L i PAGE FIVE. | First in News Of All Events RING LARDNER Gur THEey \ ee } 4 1O- 2" t¥ BIG LEAGUE SCOUTS WATCHING SEVERAL COAST LEAGUE STARS Dixon, catcher for St. Paul, also is wanted. Catchers are badly needed in the mhjor leagues, both American and National, Cincinnati might take another catcher and trade Wingo. You can’t tell what the Reds will do for they have got to the place where they must repair, willy nilly. Seattle Las a player by the name of Welch who was wanted by six clubs. The man at Chicago with the long roll got him. He appoars to be a fine proposition. Whyne of San Francisco, is a player on whom the bidding right now is quite lively. In fact it has been going on all season. Whyne is a good shortstop and there are several big league clubs that could use him. Gregg has gone from Seattle. As Clark Griith es to put on Mogridge: can hang on much -longer and Zachary, who has established him self in baseball, can not carry the left hand burden all alone for Wash ington. Brady, second baseman of Seattle club, is said to have im proved immensely, now that his broken leg is well mended and he is good for a buy in major league circles. Rohwer, one of the Call- fornia kids once impressed into the big league show is another of the Seattlo kids who may get a lift into big league company again. ‘Waner of San Francisco has been watched all the year and there are major league clubs debating whether they will take him on or let him ride for one more season tn Cali- fornia to see if he really is as good as has been claimed. the ——————_—_—— For results try @ Tribune Classi: / fled AL Pipe tobacco that really is pipe tobacco ve a4 et mild f does the trick a2ee Coarser cut, too se that’s why = it burns slower-— and smokes cooler SR ee & “a No tins, no sir — packed in foil therefore 10¢ tare e nd Well old co richer Topacco Co.