Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 5, 1924, Page 5

NEEL ORI NT WEDNESDA ESDAY, NOVEMBER §, 1924, PAGE FIVE. World Results By Leased Wire THE TRIBU TRI PAGE OF SPORTING NEWS , YOU KNOW ME: AL—Adventures of Jack Keefe IWONDER WHY THEY DON'T HAVE “| SCREENS ON THE WINDOWS IN PARIS HOTELS First in News Of All Events ee Fy sible for the players to hear the signals called in a rally, Although it is being condemned tn FOOTBALL PLAY the east, Rockne and Zuppke defend it as a good football. play. The A complaint has been made in the east that {t slows up the game and has n- good excuses. It does slow up IN ST call the game in the east, but {t doesn't j ‘ sn the western game. It even speeds up play as it is used by the western New Stadiums Built in Recent Years Bear Witness to Claim. Eyer since Notre Dame started to teach the east lessons in forward passing, the west has been far ahead in the development of the open game. No eastern teams can pass and throw with the skill of the big western teams. By HENRY L. FARRELL (United Press Sports Editor.) NEW YORK, Nov. 5.—(United Press.)—Football in the middlewest may not be better than the game played in the east, but it is quite certain that football is taken much Western players also seem to tackle cleaner and harder than the more seriously in the middlewest than it is in the east. average eastern player. The tack- ling shown by Illinois in the Mich- igan game was the finest anyone could want to see and it could have been a good lesson to the “Big The interest that is taken tn the game in the middlewest is shown in the number of new stadiums that have been bullt in the last two years or are now in the course of con- HOUL O “THIAIK ERED BENOTHING } BUT BUGS IN THESE / R | Rooms IDON'T KNOW, BUT THEY TELL ME THEY NEVER wa INS SS Woo SS VY MOY ANE SAN ROO SS, SSS SV SSS SS SS PENN HANDED his life and did make the hole in| that Tex Rickard, seeing in all tho Three’ where the tackling as a rule struction, in the big games is always bad. The Ohio State stadium in Colum bus is the biggest and finest football structure in the country, with the possible exception of the Berkeley. No stadium in the country however, can compare to California, bowl. fittings of the Ohio State structure. It has a capacity of 75,000 and it has accommodations in it for any num ber of other sports. The new memorial } TOP RANKING All Games Won so Far >| This Year by Grid stadium at : Illinois with a capacity of 65,000 is By LAWRENCE PERRY. NATIONAL LEAGUE MAGNATES |Jersey Pair Halve Hole ARE GLOOMY OVER PROSPECTS) In One as New Mark for By JOHN B. FOSTER. (Copyright, 1924, Casper Tribune) NEW YORK, Nov. 5,—National League magnates are gloomy over she prospects their * league clubs have to purchase a big lueague ball team elsewhere and transport it to Boston in order to get out of the last p'ace rut. are making a fight to get something Chicago, Pittsburgh and Brooklyn (Copyright 1924, Consolidated Press one with the proper affidavits to ac- byways and byplaces of the country company the feat. Not a_member of the party attended church services on the next Sunday and to square themielves with their wives some had to pay such a high ransom that they “might better have fallen, into the hands of the Turks instead of the Scotch, Addendum—This proves the follies of Sunday golfing. Last stanza: A player on a course in Massa- chusetts rapped the ball in the gen- overlooking neither metropolis nor tank town has bidden to New to show their stuff. ~ Maybe ont of the lot will be dis- covered a claimant for the throne occupied by Jack Dempsey. Some of the pugs such as Pat Lester, the four-round marvel of the Pacific slope and Fuente, the Mexican wal loper, are well spoken of in their home lands. We shall see what w shall see. York - Golfers to “Shoot At By FAIR PLAY. ery of her bright bauble that ult!- ‘ ; farges nately she permitted Trynon to put) eral. direction of a blind hole. He| On thing {s certain, the fans lke Digger and better looking than any-| (Copyright, 1924, Casper Tribune) | “ng\” Of moroving thelr Coe Soke fan New York in Association.) another diamond ring on the right] siiced badly and the ball caromed| to hear, the big fellows stamping thing in the east. It is also fitted] NEW YORK, Nov. 5—By virtue] ‘hij15, Bosten eal Phikaseipain willl struggle: but tefere te eae tie} NEW YORK, Nov. 5.—Belleve it| finger. N. B—This ts the first time | free from a treo to the hole and| about on the padded ring floor. up for track and field sports. bf having won all her games Penn-}) 1°" the piste alviatos aha hy tere a Sens ie moth tag ie int we rivealiin’ gcttens: Watt that a betrothal in Canada ever|rolled into the cup in one. ‘To| irish fight followers are not | The new Grant park stadium in| sylvania is entitled to top ranking thee thdae tontia weltl shed x et feed een ave an Prine cs Geode me eal ie wien DA eed atc) holed in two. commemorate the event he had a| for the ring game even when fe! Chicago will accommodate 45,000 | in the east. Dartmouth, Yale, Syra-{ (y's, than th did in 7 : S tats saen lation cy quhee ed FR Fisaodta ps Barareh tha at St Get set for this one: plate ifas\ened into the bark gf, | countrymen are engaged in the 1 oe belng enlarged to take care|cure, Army, Lehigh and Rutgers, ao the tani -wit piveitfive: = New Tork fae ratibatione atcineatt ‘New jacaae: peceatie avese slaine On a course in Pennsylvania ajthe tree and some hundred yéars ses. But show them an pf deat ol ey cap at eereras seen to follow in order. But there ‘1 fight 1a well begun aniess| put off to long the matter of getting| he third hole on the course at Blair.|lub golfer—name unknown, but|or so from now when the tree is vywelght and they turn out year now negotiation. Jt is thought that the Army-Notre Dame game may be played there next year, as the of- ing to play. there. new stadium and one fs being built at Purdue and several other univer- sities are making plans to raise funds for construction. ~ Intense local interest ‘is registered in all the “Big Ten" teams and the members of the many smaller con- fereness that are numerous around the middlewest. Organizations of business men take pride in their i es A he’ « teams and go out of their way to| Montana; State; 6, Denver U.; owners_abont the way things are|the second division présentsmucH | Cond shot Nfs ball wabbled a bit}ued such that he would make a By FAIR PLAY A : st. them. © The Michixadtinimois}Megham Young U8, Colorado © 2% | run in the Hub. the same lineup that it did last year] 4 fell in the cup. When he reach-|hole in one before the week was| (Copyright, 1924, Casper Tribune) bearing spindles fume “drew twelve special trains | leer 9, Colorado es; 10, Wye To take up the Boston franchise] and there isa feeling that the situa-) 1 down into the cup to take out/over. He went out every day begin-| NEW YORK, Nov. 6.—Tramp, make the Hudson from Detroit and Ann Arbor. The. ™ng. vould require not only funds in vis ball he saw something glisten- ceb= and the coaches were all deco- rated with Michigan colors and even the locomotive was all trimmed up With bunting. Large crowds, ) of course, go to Princeton, New Haven and Cambridge for the ‘‘Big Three” games, but they aren't the enthus- iastic’ crowds that gather for all of the important western conference games. ‘he enthusiasm of the public is eflected in the game itself. The brand of football in the middlewest may not be as good as the eastern game. That is a matter of sectional opinion. But there is one thing sure, the western game is better to watch, eee The results of intersectional games this year in which western teams have been engaged indicates that ficials of both institutions are will- The game might is no telling what November wjil bring. Cornell's stock, for one, looking up. In the middle west, Illinois leads the conference by a clear margin Ohio and Chicago are together in is ton's unexpected defeat by Oregon jleaves Stanford and California as the only undefeated elevens. Cail- fornia {s given preference over the Palo Alta team. Rocky Mountain conference (rated by Les Goates, of Salt Lake City Desert News): 1, Colorado university; 2, Co'orado Aggies; 3, Utah; 4, Utah Aggies; 5 Southwestern conference (rated br Sam Rice, of Forth Worth Star-Tele gram: 1, Southern Methodist; 2, Baylor’ 3, Rice; 4, Texas Christian; 5, Texas U.; 6, Texas A. & M.; 7, Arkansas U.: 8, Oklahoma A, & M. Southern conference (rated by Zin Newman, of Birmingham, Ala News.) 1, Alabama; 2, Georgia; 3, Missis- sipp! A. & M.; 4, Georgia Tech; 5 Vanderbilt; 6, Florida; 7, Tulance: 8 Auburn; 9, Louisiana State; 10, Ken- tucky. South Atlantic (rated by W. T Christian, of Richmond News- Lead- er} Rarst Group—1, Navy, 2, Washing- ton and Lee; 3, Virginia Poly; 4, William and Mary; 5, ‘Virginia; 6 Georgetown; 7, Wake Forest; 8, V. M, I.; 9, Maryland; 10, ‘Catholic U.: sharp improvement can be made at the start. Boston had the poorest showing In the National league in 1924, The new owners have been even less suc- ‘s that Boston now, represents little more than a franchis The young ‘layers are not very promising and the old p'ayers are not strong nough to figure as factors in a hamptonship race. Boston has been without a lead. ng team for ten years and as it is one of the best cities in the circuit when it is handled right there is a never-ceasing howl from the other nlenty but a man who would almost he Jonah role so far as Illini is concerned. When in the past the men of Urbana have made a bril- Mant record, Ohio State has spread 2 wet blanket over their prestige. And conversely, Ilini has been ‘he ragged reef upon which the Buckeye ship has been spread when rpmning under a full head of canvas with everything drawing. Illini will surely meet a powerful defensive ream when it essays to plerce or to flank the Gray and Scarlet Tine. Not since 1920 has State been so imper- vious to assault, abba SAREE FOOTBALL . a first baseman. They should have had one working in some minor club for a at least two years. Pittsburgh will have Niehaus to try at first and he shou'd be good. fine showing, either in 1925 or 1926 | ,. Chicago has enough first basemen to start a team of first basers and] > may turn up one or two good enough to put an the market, although Cin- cinnati still is hoping to get Terry of New York. If four clubs are to be in the thick of the fight of the National league in 1925, the situation wi'l be better than it was in 1924, but e tion will carry on all the way with an unbalanced sort of race. any time or place and as frequent- ly as it is desired. Question.—Safety man on receiv- ing team signals for a fair catch. He fails to catch it and ball hits his toe. As it- bounces a member of kicking team picks up ball and runs for a touchdown, Shout the touchdown have been allowed? Answer.—Yes, it was a free ball after safety man bungled tt. Question—How old is Knute Rockne? Answer—Write and ask him at Notre Dame. Some men object to having their ages published. Knute doesn’ seem that sort, but the writ- er declines to take a chance, [t is a blind hole of 185 yards. Both of them got away excellent shots. The ba'ls took straight flight and vent over the lump in front of them nd out of their sight. They hunted There were both of the balls nd they had halved the hole in one. S.—The reputation for truth and reracity of the neighborhod of Blair veademy is excellent. Moreover: Playimg over a Canadian course o a short distance hole, George Try- yon drove admirably from the tee. le was playing ng. It was @ diamond ring that had heen lost by the belle of the club. she was so overjoyed by the recov- in droves. Remember Coffey, the man of Roscommon? Good old Jim couldn't fight a lick, but, my how the mob turned out every time he was due to enter the ring! cut down, the loggers will find in. side the bark a plate which bears this inscription, “Thomas Torrens “Through this tree vouched for—hit a beautiful drive from the tee. The ball would have holed in one if a squirrel on the hunt for nuts had not seen it rolling over the grass and made a ‘dive for % . cessful than the old. The rumor has] They also will have Barnes, a young-|high and low for the balls but|it within six inches of the cup. The| ‘Holed on onc— zn thes coining ery seat to / ea have been Lives there this year if seh Then Michigan Bis esorae started again that the Boston club| ster with-no class AA fame, but one cha find neither. ‘Before ‘av golfer was so mad that he thréew| “Great are God's gifts to man.” | Many a scion of the Ould Sod. So , pceaats AG heen rep Qouan | Reve ree yet comeback since the} an be purchased by anyone who| who can play first with a lot of pep] ag them up as lost they|his club at the squirrel and knocked pusioap ie dele, teres woon ats cue 0 sal o Army. : Fen ive n n ‘ indoor meetings hereabouts. Does Nabkasley in verety also. has’ a|SOn@the Pacific \coastl sWasbink: necessary capital. The trouble] and looks as if he would make a] vent to the cup and peered|it over. He took the poor beast home anyone ask why, m view of the above statement Bartley Madden is not popular with his fellow harps? Well, it’s because Bartley takes and does not give and that’s no way, it is held, for an Irishman to act. and cooked it. By the way—no other Instance is on record of where a near-hole-in-one turned into a squir- rel stew. In addition to all of which: A foolhardy golfer of upper New York state, driven to desperation by @ crowd of kidders who be!onged to the same club, bet a quart of desir- able against ten quarts of contin- HEAVIES ARE MOBILIZED BY. TEX RICKARD solitaire. On th Balloon tires- with ball ning on Sunday and played until the sun went down. On the following Friday which is the unlucky day of the week, he had all the luck of tramp, tramp, the tramps are com- ing. You can hear the thunder of their approaching footsteps. They are the heavyweight army very easy to steer. $2,000,000.00 Would permit the loan of $3,000.00 on more than 6,000 homes val- they play etter footmall in the west | 1, North Carolina; 12, Carolina ee ued at $6,000 each. Add that number of homes to the City of Cas- than aif a senson, western teats |" Secooa | Group—t, Roanoke: 2. QUESTIONS _ A foren vhotosranhe wit sowvel lll per and visualize what Casper would look like. ; tional games to assure better than an even break in all the games to come. The game in the west fs faster. The quarterbacks seem to know What they're doing and they waste little time in doing it. Most of the Dig teams use the huddle, but they don’t gather around to argue about Plays the way most of the teams do in the east. The huddle as instt- tuted by Bob Zuppke and carried out by Rockne was designed to over-|, come the noise from the stands|son? Some it impos- which frequently. makes FREE— Charges so low as Consultation free. Hours, a. m. to en Only! DENVER MEDICAL INSTITUTE you mi sure that our charge will be Consultation, Examination—FREE to be with! and payments arranged to~ ult. y Denver Medical Institute Sydney; 5, Johns Hopkins; 6, Rich- mond; 1, St. Johns; 8, Lynchburg: 9, Keorge Washington; 10, Randolph Macon. Missour! Valley conference (rated by Frederick Ware, Omaha World- Herald:) 1,Drake; 2, Nebraska; 8, Missouri: 4, Ames; 5, Oklahoma; 6, Grinne!l; 7, Kansas State; 8, Kansas; 9, Wash- ington. Can Illinois be stopped this sea- jink eleven might do it. State pretty adequately fills Ohio SPECIALISTS FOR MEN 830 Eighteenth Street Opposite Entrance to Postoffice COME AND BE CURED If affected with either acute or chronic diseases, simple or compli~ cated, you can come to.us know- ing that we have treated and cured case after case exactly like your own, et curable, If your disease “cA ha ue factory and within your reac! ordeal Debility. wWeuk Nerves, Insomnia—results of exposure, everwork and other Violations of Nature's Laws, disease of Bladder and Kidneys, Vericole Veins, Pois- one inthe Blood, quickly and per. manently cured ‘at small exp and no detention from busine COME IN AND TALK IT OVER n the reach of even the poorest, convenience, atm. to 8 p, m., Sundays, 10 Specialists for Men Only 880 18th St., opposite new Postoffice, Denver, Colo. ADDRESS: Lawrence Perry, Special Football Correspondent of the Casper Tribune, 814 World Building, New York. If you haye some question to ask about footbull— If you want a rule interpreted— If you want to know anything about a play— Write to Lawrence Perry, for Cifteen years an authority on the game as writer and official. If you waht a personal reply en- close a stamped, self-addressed envelope. Otherwise your ques- tion will be answered in this column. (Copyright, 1924, Casper Tribune) (Copyright, 1924, Casper Tribune) Question.—A back is running with the ball and is about to be tackled so he throws the ball in back of him to another back, Was he etig- ible to receive the ball? This ques- tion you recently. answered in ‘the affirmative. I have discussed the question and answer with many football friends who say that the ball cannot be passed unless _ the man is behind his line of scrimmage. How about it? Answer—Your friends are refer. ring to a forward pass. 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