Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 2, 1924, Page 11

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1924. : Che Taener Sunhav tihune HEAVY HAWKEYE ELEVEN HANDED (UPSETS LACKING IN BiG TEN [an qng WITH 90-TO-0 DEFEAT BY ZUPPKE MEN Mteag in noes, HOLDS To emiD FIGHT IN ceyem~- = =~ THE YALE BOM “Red” Grange Stars as Usual in Great Game] crcaco, wev.1—conitea Pree) has no bearing on the conference ~ . . —Just as the football wi 2 i On Urbana Field But Other Illinois Men dicted, " Tiinols today sprinted | In the Diggest intersectional game % Z through another winning-tap'in her | of the day, Notre Dame smothered Also Share the Spotlight. Gharaplonahip of 196, | ' (Mieerbetuonel’ vickoes? tat ners Cad d Blue Both _ Tak ale in ect ‘And while Coach Zupnke's, purples | Irishmen. = ree ets ani ue DO were drubbing. Iowa, .36..to-.0, at By EDWARD C. DERR The conference record-of the Big Score Touchdowns in United Press Staff Correspondent eGpeE Gees The MRO LO EE URBANA, Ill,, Nov. 1.—A valiant: band of Hawkeye sunset er, he any war eae mis Won Lost Tied 7 to 7 Game. % +i giants phon Gyr hej ire well nigh impossible in the Illi- pee lack of “‘upsets.” » (i | Winels -~-—---———= 2 ey Teg nois Memorial Stadium here this afternoon and succumbed © new fact developed, how- ve rot before the vicious attack of a mighty Illini team, 36 to 0.. | ose" in cite palate Ceased tes ead PB ig oa fae eee) Coach Zuppke’s charges brushed aside the heavy Iowa] all-American football today, but Loos YALE BOWL, NEW. HA- team with ease, winning by a far greater score than was| cther-Hlint backs, notably Gallivan, 2 -- | VEN, Conn., Nov. 1.—Fol- anticipated. The victory a@vanced proved themselves: powerful in of- th ce lowing the old Army. game 2° 1|that you’re bound to get 2 the Illini one step nearer the cham- =, '|fensive. They dashed and plunged : ; pionship of the Big Ten conference R thfough gafns that reflected ‘the F ° of the middle west and eliminated a football wizardy of “Bob” Zuppke. | 27dlar through if you keep pound- dangerous rival. f Michigan won her second’ confér- of a doybt that “Red” Grange,— mighty as he is—is not the whole team; that Zuppke has others as The Stagsmen of Chicago man- dd to overcome their” annual Z. By NEA Airmail Service y’’ Mans Legal ILLINOIS SMOTHERS. IOWA; YALE AND ARMY IN TIE “Co enced operators will tubes burning than a ume of sound. For for instance, the first amply sufficient Non-Corrosive Celluloid solved work. It should be an absolutely non-corr noiseless job. Placement of the hind the wall, and Season Fails to Show} ‘tear: of Purdue, and. beat the Up Many Stars in | ots can ‘upset tthe aope ana Outer Garden. trim Illinois they now have a chance By JOHN B. FOSTER. for the title. PS ge Northwestern celebrated home- coming Jay at Bvanston-by turning | back Indiana, 17 to'7. “It was the (Copyright, 1924, Casper Tribune) | first conference win.in two years, NEW YORK, Nov. 1,—The out-| ‘The one “upset” of the day was field problem is worrying managers] the deadlocked battie of Ohio State si OE Ee ir oie areas Gate in both of the major leagues this|and Wooster. ‘The college team and another of 18. Rarely was Iowa | ‘ail, owing to the fact that so few| scored a touchdown in the fourth line able to stand up against|°f laet season's crop met the de-| quarter and the game ended with Grange’s powerful charges. mands made upon them. the score 7 fo) 7. .This encounter ‘The game started auspiciously for Cincinnati has weeded its outfield good. “Red” played a stellar role during the first three periods—especially the first—and was taken out for a rest.as the fourth quarter opened. He carried the ball over for two touchdowns in the first period and helped toward the third in that pe- riod at the hurling end of several long and successful passes, He ter Saturday Tie defense moved backward slowly un- til they were on their own six yard NEW) YORK, Now, 1.—(United 4 2 kicked goal and the battle was|¢ed @ hard fighting, desperate Golden the Hawkeyes, Grange receiving the | dow, to Roush. Duncan has been SOE eirer cts aaa Otabitier ad rn. Tornado eleven from Georgia Tech kickoff and being downed almost in} po rians he will be traded to Chi- as the east's undefeated football] For three periods, Yale looked like|by the score of 34 to 3 on Carter his tracks. Yowa's ends, tutored by Coach Burt Ingwersoen, a graduate of the Zuppke school of football, a der the punt Ike two cae a halla and both were on top |CUPS, batting better than in the past, ceam. a sure winner. The Blue went ovt/ field today . In thus ‘climbing to the top the| With @ quick start and before the GRID CLASSIC Philadelphians were forced to the| Cadets had been able to get set. i imit in triumphing over Lafayette | Ducky Pond, the Yale's star who but Miller is too slow, despite the —until today another undefeatea| WO" the Harvard game last year, oO alipeeaptoe) prs "his oth-| fact that.he can hit... ‘ and untied eleven—é to 3, Syracuse Libis slarapiectsd the Field 46) yards, fof, er role—that of hurling forwara| Southworth, of the Giants, ts on|| LINCOLN, Neb. Nev..1—(United | the only. other seaboard "team |* PPPOE NT 4. saseball pitcher of passes—and he comp!eted three of the market and Chicago may angle | Press).—Two sparkling, broken field | aitherto bearing tke banner “ever a Te Pallores wre thenimwith? them, two to Britton and one to|for him. John McGraw was disap-|runs by Bloodgood that payed the] victorious," was forced to accept @ dtawn sod the cake Fa’ wae Kashel. It was these passes that| Pointed in Southworth early in the|way for the first touchdown and af? to 7 tle with Pitt. rushed back! in thease period but put the ball in an advantageous | Season. and never recovered from it.|punt by Richerson, Missouri tackle Next to Penn in its battle for the Tika adate erate von ito tint: ana: he position and made possible two more Brooklyn needs another outfielder. | close to his own goal ‘line gave Ne-j eastern ‘'title’’ stand—Yale, Dart- couldn't get away. touchdowns in the first period, one| Wheat sticks on because he hits, brarka a 14-to-6 victory over Mis-]| mouth, Syracuse, Rutgers and Le- Yale was distinctly outplayed in by Grange and one by Britton. but he doesn't cover the ground that The Iowa line smashed through} he did. * inated the Tigers as a Valley title and broke up two of Britton’s at-|' The Boston Nationals have next | contender. 3 tempted goal kicks, only one going to no outfielders and the Phillies are over and the first quarter. ending|not much better off. Lamar will with the score Illinois 19, Iowa 0. stick with the Athletics because he cago, where they need outfielders who can catch the ball. Heathcote came through for the second team in meet defeat, although each has beer tied at least once. Yale, with an even break in the taln, showed rather poor judgment| The Boston Red; Sox. have two inj the sécond ‘period. Twice his team ysluggérs in their outfie'd, but both was within striking distance of the/are uncertain »in the field. Boone Illinois goal and twice the Hawkeyes | -ant fathom a line drive and Flag: lost the bat on uae The Iowa] jtead is inclined to play. short. flies captain refused to elther open uP | over his head. with passes or take a chance on Washington: will start the season pressed to defeat Muhlenberg, 5 to 0. ee Ig +.-------Sturhan goals from the field. with an. outfield as good as any of ‘The biggest upset of the day. was Lovejoy Playing straight football with | ‘hem, based on what.the players did I Cornell's 14 to.0 defeat of Columbia, “ohkardt Grange and Schultz carrying the ball] yn the world series. They could use Princeton, in triumphing © over “Butterworth Zuppke’s charges took the ball down | \ncther heavy hitter, however. Swarthmore, 21 to 6, displayed un- the fied on consistent gains to the} pittsburgh figures that it will 1 a Gal expected form. 20-yard line only to lose the -ball] ..o;¢ with the best outfield in the Galloway, Giant Hawkeye} Vational League. Of course,-that de- fb Score by periods: | ni Summary—Touchdowns, Pond and ‘Wilso: Goals after touchdown— | Cottle and Garbisch. p — facile broke through the line and] >, , ny 2 f Tee. eee a tous of 15 yards as| 2end# on what Grantham does. in | Single Touchdown Wins he was prepsring to pass. . . . back, broke into the limelight in the} | +rieig weakness. It began higher S : urprise Game. Substitutions for Yale—Kline for Birlttomieebaxen Ot pe raat Tino | cires Witt, who probably will become| SAN FRANCISCO, Nev, 1—Unit- 7 Satan oramicaniouLcattlal alte ban fumbled on bis own four fe pall to utility outfielder. Meusel, of the {ed Press)—California, considered two M S ds Turned | fo" art: binaley tor Faiung: Pond Bh tae Pears ee iitesat ‘and Gal.| Giants, is on the market. Wilson | weeks ago to have one of the weak- ormon Oquai um for Kline, Cottle for Lindley. For throt struck his peak in’1924.and probably |est teams in the Pacific Coast inter- 5 the Army—Yoemans for Harding, winters ; ie as pit i Fae iever will be better. Young appears | collegiate conference, emerged from Back. by Silver and Schmidt for Saunders; “Deley- ‘for Gold, 3 to 0. mouth, looked upon ‘by! many. 88) bars a kick from the fort Ine. the greatest team ‘in the east, took | re * Hie! y yard downed. third period showing himself almost saa the eaual of Grange himself in open The Yanks will ¢! put Combs im the field running and line bucking. utfield regularly in 1925. That re- ‘ 3 en eoNt.| 0 be the only Giant outfielder sure|battle today; tied with Stanford un! Tr oo aT ie toe neent ‘on a{of his job, although Wilson may be|veraity in the undefeated class and keek. ia § tained if nothing better offers. |with an excellent chance ,to retain Then came Grange's best runs of MON Oe cote its four year old conference title. Garbiach. _ “Officials—W. G. Crowell, Swarth- more, referee; Ed. Thorpe, De La- = b salle, umpire; H. R. Renage, Dart-| Reports — that California’ won, itsearly season BOULDER, Colo., Nov. 1. (United/ mouth; head linesman; A. C. Tyler,| Branch of Indiana will resign to go theGay: ate Shonen Ne pols and 5 CLUB mes and was’ damned’ with faint| Press)—The Mormon invasion of| Princton, Field Judg to Arizona for his health have left Pyatices ee bs Slesnpri sutchig: it : |praise. Then: the: Bruins defeated Colorado university's new stadium __ oe Indiana politics'in a turmoil. Branch was turned back by the Colorado team with a scant three-point vic- tory. Earl Loser, Colorado half back, and one of the stars of the game, made the 3 to 0 win of his team possible by a place. kick from the 85- yard line early in the second half. directly in front of the goal posts. Britton stepped back and booted a place kick from the 27 yard line. pile. spe Mo CHARTERED cago snes line up: ‘| slam-bang. game with University. of Position Ti'tnols IN T Southern California, ‘which had been ‘, regarded as. confeence boss this year.) and. the, Bising, were on the |’ “Utah backs tore off huge gains by POWELL, Wyo., Nov. 1.—The Six-|‘0n8- em . drives off tackle, but failed to score teenth Lions club to be launched in| clean ctit sthough unexpected vic-} when they passed over the goal line Wyoming recelved its charter last | tory. for Caltfornia. . late in the second quarter. Colorado night and is composed of 21 mem-| Oregon ,smashed: its way. to vic: made most of her gains by the for- bers. The formation of this club| tory’ vec. the} University, of “Wash- | ward pass route. was brought about by Edward H.|!nston 7 to 8 at Hugene. Livingstone and Jewkes were con- Ellis, district governor of Wyoming-| Idaho” heat Oregon: Aggies. yester-| sistent ground gainers for Utab. . Montana, and Field Director V. H.| day and Stan: played outside of | wittemeyer, diminutive Colorado eR Galloway of the international oftice.] the conference \beating Santa Clara. | half squirmed through an open field Surpinaey ope from field | An effort is being made to connect | Washington State college.was idle | for 40 yards—the most spectacular Britton, Gallivan?2. phe a ser up the prneipal towns of the Big} today — ands Montan: playing a] run of the game. He was stopped Britten Botnet rhs ms Horn Basin with-active Lions clubs, | Northwest conference,game, was de-/ 10 yards from the goal lne. Color- Uritton 3. Substitutions —For Int | his is the second new club within | feated .by. Gonzaga. university” 20 to} ado immediately fumbled and Utah pols: Senay {vison for. Brown; | the last ten days for Wyoming.” Mieke be Bes Rasiad’ cut "oo aanige?: Green for Grange; Muhl for Roku F oh ; : CEL ROR. Shively. for Miller; Kennedy for f fag 9, ‘ R. Hall; Fisher for Slimmer; Carr o. Two Mouths: unt "Em . for Kashel; Purdunn for Schultz; Sa opt ~ HA for MoIntyre; Fry for Graham; Gra- BROKER HELD ham for Dauber; Dauber for Fry; { Scantlebury for Parkin, Krasuski for __—__»—_——_ hunted for horseshoes in the wood Washington: State, andthe dopesters THIRD WARD AMERICAN PARTY Ummnus for Roberts. For Iowa: Me- Intyre for Raffensperger; Daniels “DENVER, Nov. 1. (United Prees), -—W. H. Martin, 42. Denver bond lowing charges of Mrs. Katherine D. Funk, nationally known violinist less German war bonds and marks, she charged. Mrs. Funk formerly lived in Chi- cago, where her husband, a noted music teacher, die 415 years ago, —_—_—_——— ball victory in two years. The Purple held a clear advantage over the Crimson except in the third In a furiously fast first half, Northwestern played the Hoosiers off their feet. sa Mh hea GIVEN AWAY may be an advantage’in eating, but tt proved’ the with Yael “Metal Weather” Supe, Ss , EN’S NOVELT Y Having two mouths M Keep out 90% of dust and wind, a terrific speed that it takes four) oot or this salmon, caught recently near Portland, Ore. The fisher-" saves 20% fuel. Phone 22308 for or five days for the body to xenovee man who caught him had twice the usual number of chances of getting’ salesman who will call and figure completely from the strain © the malmon hooked, 3 - your, job. a BRS, th (hyn i single game. Modern football is played at such A dozen photographs will solve | succeeded Governor W a dozen puzzling gift problems—j| Cray who is serving a,sentence in Bell's Btudio, phone 1803.—Adv. the federal prison at Atlenta EF ——=Ee____Se=e TC __________i—" DON'T FORGET FOR COUNCILMAN WALLACE D. EVANS ~ Election, Tuesday, November 4, 1924 : Home Products and» Business Administration Political Advertisement: 7 line, Harry Wilson then charged an With Syracuse. through a pile of Blue bulk and was| SOUTH BEND, Ind., Nov. 1 over the t ouchdown that saved| (United Press)}—A perfect running the Army from defeat. Garbishes| Smooth hitting Notre Damo swamp-|by been worked within striking distance The full strength of Notre Dame was only in the field for one quar- er, the second, when three touch- downs were scored, Tech’ outplayed the Notre Dame the first quarter, nulding a 3 to 0 lead at the end of the first period through a perfect 35- yard drop kick by Williams. Worn. down by. constant hammer: ing Tech weakened in the last per- fod and two more touchdowns were sourl here this. afternoon and etim-| high, this quintet having yet toline second half. The Yale backs|scored by Notre Dame with a first were spent’ from the field trying to|string line and a,sub back field. break through g stonewall and the| But the Georgians were game to the last and in the final seconds Faas a6 ES : Dartmouth contest already in it#] through the air. coff, Tech fullback, scooped u J vecord, was forced to accept a tle} chances to score in the final period} punt fumbled by Barron, sub-Tech Leland Parking, Iowa's flashy cap-| batted 325. 4 in its-encounter with the Army to-! nut they were long shots and Dick| quarterback, and raced to the No: day, the game ending 7 tot: Dart-|Luman failed twice to get, over the| tre Dame one foot line before he was “whit. The lneup: ‘ Brown into camp, 10 to 3, Rutgers Position Yale had no difficulty in trimming F. and | AT™Y > WAY. | f} ViETORY Sirah to 6, wile Dahieh mas tra |cleeeen-—-——- e ----—-Bingmm| © "To Resign? Governor Emmet BEATSHOOSIER| Mee 9 am ices Grand Prize Shoot pA” facie the ONG Bali ee tpote taal aye.ce0” in srocha, Special Prizes Every Day Say, UT 8° astern conference foot: | fae ee tically ‘all of her fortune for worth MINGTON AUTOMATIC RIFLE e Keys, Repair Guns, Locks and Phonographs SHOP Phone 2222 —] Two Notre Dame touchdowns came by the forward pass route and three Wy- p a|, The receiving range of a sct is de- termined by testing for signals be- tween 11 o'clock in the morning and 4 o'clock in the afternoon, Stations that can be picked up regularly be- tween these hours are the ones upon which the receiving range should be based. rren T Me- line pungin gO: Rango o An In Sometimes an indoor antenna can be successfully operated by erecting the wires on ordinary doors in the house. It provides a good solution since the swinging door alters the MR. WHISENHUNT Please Explain the Following Why you favored cutting the police force in half and spent four months’ savings on worthless , got credit for two touchdowns and Don Miller, Layden and Liver. good for one each. Rochne used al- most every man on his squad before the game ended. Tech played a stubborn game, but inability to. solve the Notre Dame forward pass was fata). Every one of the five touchdowns came as the direct or indirect results of the aerial attack. Score by quarters: Notre Dame - Georgia Tech ro So RADIO BRIEFS. short. sion—is on gs after the ball had al line. Roach a sub- CROSLEY One of the best 3- speaker, phones, b: Here is a real set -9 21 0 18—34]| ter come in and se 2 0 0 0-3 If you present set f Receiving Set gain, The pri a dollar a day $ Today’s price door Antenna, Atwater Kent MR. PELTON land? Why East Burlington Precinct hasn’t had water until four days ago? Why the city sinking fund was not inaugurated until Jan. 7, 1924 (see ruling of Public Service Commission on this) 7 Why you both favored keeping a convicted bootlegger on the City Council? And Sylvester, why was your personal auto re- pairing done at the Municipal Garage? And John, why did you draw two pay vouchers, one for Mayor and one for Councilman, while you were Acting Mayor? Poor economy, John, poor economy! Why you both give excuses instead of facts? Economy should not start at election time. You have had your chance. This ad paid for by Taxpayers interested TRAIN SCHEDULES in Economy CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN Westbound Arrives No. 603 ~-1:30 p.m. No. 613 ___ 11:00 p.m. Eastbound Arrives No. 622 a 5.45 p. m. CHICAGO, BURLINGTON & QUINCY Eastbound Arrives No. 32 = . ~----8:10 p.m, makes-a very good binder of shellac, collodion, etc. i solved in rubbing alcohol, with a couple of drops of gly drop on a piece of wire suffices for mort joints and makes a neat ang 8 branches For about fifty minutes the Yale |™Money he wou!d have been entitled to had it not been for his banishment] West Africa. s - 4 defense, behind a good lead of sev-|from the game. in the shape of a fan, and al en points, withstood the battering of from east to west, and are filled the heavy Army line and the with a cool, pleasant tasting laquit, charges of the rugged cadet back- : field. For fifty minutes the Yale defense also’ stopped the great run- saree teat’. AND BOTTLED UP BY ROCKNE’S ; Army kept pounding and finally —— crashed through the weak spot. te fa] Starting in the fourth period, the One Piece Squad Undefeated Af- Army backs charged, crashed and ‘ smashed at the line, and the Yale 9 5 which often saves the lives of trav- elers whose water supply has run SPECIAL the market, complete with’ Watson Radio Shop “The Little Store With the + Big Business.” © Phone 368W 218 S. Center: PAGE ELEVEN. SI be ¥ s diréctional effect and acts as a reg- Action ular Joop antenna. : a pica i The Required Number of Tubes. Neyer use more tubes than are sufficient for the rest desired. gt frequently happens that inexpeBl- have are nece: and then detune to less local audio stage jw Flux. Se used cerine, makes ‘osive flux. A wy Kune Regeiver, Noises in a set are often picked up as a result of placing tho re- ceiver in the magnetic field sur , rounding lighting wirts running be- the receiver should therefore be moved to anoth- amr 3 es SoA, M 1 hi t er part of the room to make suré a . 5 in, ong eno in one’ spot, a aH & - \ that the iron cores of the inter-val¥e But today’s victory, witnessed by ence game of the season by. dewn- q hes Rae West Point eleven jd ‘Cozy” Dolan (left), deposed coach of the New York Giants’ baseball | tpansformers are not picking up in a crowd of approximately 50,000 ing Minnesota and looked strong |, through here this afternoon with a|te’m is seen here conferring with his attorney, William Fallon, in the} terference from this source. rooters, means more to the Univer- enough to finish the; season with fourth period offensive and tied |!@wyer's New York offices, relative to starting sult against Judge Kene- ES EET, sity of Illinois than a mere game. her defeat by Mlinois remaining the Yale 7 to 7, before a huge gathering | ®*W Mountain Landis. Dolan plans to institute action charging baseball's! One of the most remarkable palm It demonstrated beyond the shadow only blemish on her.record. wor r of 80,000 spectators. czar with slander, He seeks aso to recover the share of the world series | trees in the world is to be found fm row ya windshield —Meaking it clear vi=: all Hud= son Coaches. RADIOLA tube sets or atteries, etc Price $70.00 * you had bet~ e it. " is not work- ing properly, bring it to Wat* son, the Radio Mn. WATCH THE PARAGON You might miss a rea) baré ice drops 158.00: De Forest 1:50 p. m. Departs 6:00 p, m4 Departs 4:00 p. m. 8:35 p, m. Departs 7:10. a.m.