Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 7, 1924, Page 11

” FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7, World Results 1924. ‘By Leased Wire ARMISTICE DAY FOOTBALL GAME. INCASPER TOBE TITLE FIGHT Casper and Laramie High Schools, Still in Run- » -ning for State Championship, to Clash In Holiday Battle. Next Tuesday, Armistice Day, will be the greatest day of the year in high school football in Wyoming because two of the five contenders for the state title will be eliminated when Casner meets Laramie and Worland plays Thermop- fos ut othe 90 edd high school football teams that are TWO BIG CLUBS ARE FOR SALE Maior League Owners Not All Satisfied With the Game. By JOHN B. OSTER. (Copyright, 1924, Casper Tribune) NEW YORK, Noy. 7.—Two of the major league clubs are for sale this year, the writer was told today by one of the most prominent New York capitalists identified with sport. He declined to clubs he referred to, Diaining: “I am under promise not to say, say which two however, ex- S| because I have been approached to take an interest in both of them by those who are looking over the properties. TI would not buy an in- terest in both of them and I don’t know that I shall buy an interest in either. But they are for sale, and ‘that is a fact.” * Pressed as to whether the Boston Nationals were one of the clubs, he telternted his declination to say. Indeed, he would-not even admit he had heard the rumors that- have been coing the rounds for some time that the Boston club is on the market. “I will say,” he added, “that if 1 take an interest in e'ther of these clubs, 1 sha'l not go into*the trans action without a-comnlete change In manasement, from tor to bottom. - I do not’ cons’ ‘that those now in charee of the ciubs rre fitted in a buseball way to produce winning clubs in question have too long to be valuable M1 they are to whom the speaker |- ce, it is certainly true did a woeful business as below that of any other club in the National league. No effort, so far as {s known, has been made to strengthen the Boston club and that hag Interested some of the National league club owners. They feel Boston is never going to get anywhere under present condi- tions and are demanding a change. ‘There has been talk that the Brook- lyn club is on the market but that _not probable, as the hho were brovght into” Bbbetts now have more money than ever dreamed of having and the elder of the brothers has so en- joyed himself floating around with the ball players ¢hat he would-hard+ ly know what to do if he were de- prived of that amusement. There 1s no possibility that the Brook'yn club will be a. lower in 1925 if it gets any kind of a start and to purchase it, one would have STORACE FOR CARS RATES $7.00 TO $20.00. Inquire at LIBERTY GARAGE AND ANNEX ‘abel tr | Gebecelae playing this fall in Wyoming, but five still have a chance at the state title. Tey-are Casper, Laramie, est BYE phe and Therrjopolis. ramie and Sheridan Lone aga) claims at present as all three have won all their Wyoming games with the exception of one tie in which Laramie was involved w yb Cheyenne. Cheyenne and Douglns were both eliminated by decist le- feats at the hands of Casper. Sher- Idan has played fewer games with Wyeming schools than any of ‘Le five still an the runing, and there fore is not entitled to as much cred:t as the other four. Worland and Thermopolis are tied for honors {n the Big Horn Basin league, Each haye played and won five games and they meet in the vame that will settle matters next, Tuesday, Armistice Day, at Ther- mopolis. Between the two they have eliminated Cowley, Greybull Lovell, Cody, and other Basin teams and stand alorie at*the top of the league, 3 Although the original plan of hav. ing sectional champions play off for the title has been dropped, the coaches of all. the leading teams hope to carry through the elimina: tion until one team is a clear cut champion. Head Coach Morgan of Casper has made no definite pjans for games after. the game here with Laramie on Armistice Day. If Casper is still in the running for the cham. pionship he hopes to bring one of the other two teams still undefeated htre for Thanksgiving day and to play a game in the interval. © oe Two-Year-Olds In Big Race on Pimlico Track " BALTIMORE. Ma., Ney. 7.—The two years old champicn of the 1924 racing season’ wil! be crowned today at Pimlico, with the running of the Pimlico futurity, $40,000 added, over the mile route, Seventeen thoroughbreds have ac- cepted the challenge in what is con- s‘dered probably the most open race In the history of the event and which wil be ‘the favorite is: prob- lematical. to pay prospective profits of 1925 as well as a substantial price for the franchise. Off and on Brooklyn hag good years and because games can be switched into Brooklyn afd not interfere with the territorial rights of the New York American league clyb.” Charley Ebbetts, said before for Florida that he would not sell the club this year for any price. There have been men willing to take the New York Giants off -Charles* A.- Stoneham’s hands for the Iast three years, but they get no encouragement from the present owner and unless something hap- pens which may cause him to wish to retire from baseball, it-is not believed that he’ will sel ‘BASKET TEAMS |e ~ TODRAW ATTENTION OF FANS With the presidential _ election safely’ in the hands of President Coolidge and the task of picking the winners in the local and state can- ddacies finished, local fight. fans are now turning their attention in nae ng, to pick the winner of the > Hamilton-Bennie Shannon fuss tat is scheduled to take pluce at the Elks’ auditorium November 11, when they hook up for 12 raunds in the main event of an all-star card that has been arranged by the locul oromoters: Shannon in his last bout here with Don (Terror) Long gained many sragnde, by the manner in which he pancted himself during his) short stay here before and after*the out. Shannon is striving hard to work hiy way throngh the Univérsity of Wyoming até at present fs taking a business course at that institution it being higfintentions to ‘prepare | himself for a course Im the law de- | partment of the school. Hamf!ton has boxed here’ In. ‘Cas. per several times and has’ inden -decided hit with, 10% tat rosined; arena classics. irl Jud has been biffing them - over fr’ Colorado ‘atter a long that section of the country, having’ finished Jack Doyle, Abe ‘Mishkind and holding Joe Coffee to a craw all in less than ten days. In meeting Shannon, Hamtiton |' Cheyenne’s mat artists for thirty minutes. . + Popular: prices-will prevail at this shaw and ‘it tg expected that d rec. ord. breaking crowd ‘will:be yon hand at the opening of *the- first ‘prelimi: mary which-may bring Missou~Pyl¢. together with Pee’ Wee. Jansen or some other good bow 7 IME SELECTED “FORCITY PLM Bight. Fives" to Make ; ae League in Third. Season Contest ‘With! the *seléction“of “the” efght teams that! will compose the: City. basketball eague’-for' the’ coming SeAfon, atlast night's mesting, the : Aare sa is about ready to get bsénée from |) of,2.a Stn thé institute gy mp YP. will have ‘to extend himself to his |" top speed as the Wyoming carries a hefty wallop in both mitts” and may land on Bud's jaw, which’ would be ncecssary for an account- ing from the referee. A strong card will back up the | Hamilton-Shannon fuss and as’ many requests Have been made'to thé local promoters to put ona wrestling match, it is probable tliat one of Casper’s best grapplers will he seen in the arena with one of FOOTBALL QUESTIONS ADDRESS: Lawrence Perry, Special ‘Bootball -’ Correspondent of the Casper Tribune, 814 ‘World Balleiens ‘New York. If you have some question to ask abdut» footbull— If you want a rule interpreted— If you want to kDow anything about a play—. Write to Lawrence Perry, (ifteen:years an authority on game. as writer and official, If you want a personal reply’ en- close a stamped, _ self-ad envelope. Otherwise your ques-» tion \will be answered in (Copyright, 1924, Casper’ Tribune) QUESTION—Team A desires to breaks up pass.ten yards jine of scrimmage, Is it an inepm- plete forward pass? Does ball’ go in play on next down at spot where it was put in play on preceeding down? Or does it remain where it 428-414 South Elm St. PHONES 983 AND 2303 Grand Prize Shoot Special Prizes Every Day REMINGTON AUTOMATIC RIFLE .GIVEN AWAY We Make Keys, Repair Guns, Locks and Phonographs SHOGREN’S NOVELTY SHOP 112 North Center St. Phone 2222 was broken up? Is it a free for. all ball? ANSWER—It was merely an in- completed forward pass and ball goes in play at spot of preceeding down. Not » free for all ball. QUESTION—Team .A_ has five yards to go on fourth down. goes over fulback’s head. play- er of Team B rushes in and touches: ball but does not gain possession be- cause of fumbling. Player of Teati A finally recovers ball. Team) B claims possession of ball and first down. Team A claims it was a free ball. ANSWER—If player of Team B got the bad pass In- his hands and then fumbled it the ball was a free for all. But if he merely touched it, the ball then being recovered by Team A, Team A loses ball on downs. The Hudson Coach is a real car for a lady to handle. Easy Steeri Driv- ¥ Basy ing and “holds the poad. Call for Demonstration, Ball}, Friends ‘of Place sata: ne: naal peen despondent since last summer he learned a young woman, w! sey tended -Wheator College » acayiehn} Jast yeareand to‘whom: he had} engaged -for ried jap tog former - fii has. written: friends. jn the. flee that she has’ notiseen him since ste told him of her, marriage... ; Place was .gtaduated. two years ago from.a~ missionary training school.at .Nyack,N..¥., and’ was completing a, theological course ‘at Wheaton eollede .gutnarities guthorities said. veri wie | STRONG! “with oix veterans from last’ sea- son and seven ‘new-men. trying out} for places;on' the team,-the: Method. ists, champiofis} of “last - year's) city league, are expecting angther | pen- nant, when-thé current season énda. /The tenm is practicing two-nights ® week-and will be in excellent dpndt.- tion when -thé season opens about ee and, neweometas “Include Max- plas of! ltt year’s, Lusk. high school ¢ ‘and | Harold Mullis, Darrell Wright) dy and Elm: er. r: The’ Methodia are open top 4 ‘chal. lenges right now from any team Wyoming) .or the’ Rooky Mountain region. Communications shoul be sent to Archie Post,’ business fans ager, Box 688, Casper. INDIANAPOLIS. lack “Rerol welterweight wrestler, "def ai Jimmy -Chano! pee two. fal ‘of three. “" is, Mo.—Jo! Mo.—John Exko, pugo "heaxyweight wrestler, . | won from Waldek Zbyszko, former heayy-. weight’ w§sstling champion | three-fatl Seeing fall came after six minutés iz when Zbyszko missed.a fyibe headlotk and. fell» to: the mat. Zbyszko todke the first-fall. .-..-. CHICAGO—Ted. Moor English middleweight and Joey. ¢ ‘a, Kort Dodge, Iowa, méet tonight in, the: final bouf of a béxing show at East, Chicago, Indtang. They are matched at 165:pednds-for 10 rounds. ; - CHICAGO—Mike Romand, Italian heayywelght wrestler, will engage Alex Nelson and Pat McGill, Nebras- ka, will meet Hassan Volkoff, Bul- garian, in thé main bouts “of a wrestling show here tonight. ik years, had, ined way! forts third» successive year. ‘The tedms> chosen: out of: the eleven mopticatidtie made are: American ‘Legion. iVetérans)6f-Foreign Wars: Pearl ‘Waites. bree’ mppllcatiofn’ felocted ons: itejes i Glenrock, the only out-of- “asking “member- , It was id eclded ‘that the ar. "dou rs\ for an: out’ of -town tedm from* ® suc- aye membership. L execu; ‘ve amlod tans of the lea- \for next» Thurs- nis ees q30 ‘o'clock. ‘The e° eee ‘Includés the sinht. te agers and the three ieaog oh I At‘ this meeting ia. for “the loming spason me specu. up. ar An announcement of intorest was bade jast night ‘regarding -the: line- up of the. Pear] Whites. It will in. clude..fourplayers who have been members: of University. of , Wyo- ming. basketball; teams in: the last {ew years... They are.Sam and’ Jack Neff, George are and Freq Lay Fred Layman. tae da “Te Predicted i wees Grid Team it,.1924, Casper. Tribune) Ww ey Nov. . 7.—There BA have heen a very strong nites ‘the’ Avmy-Yalo, game a ise friends apd. critics eatin, ho arp now pre- 10, braces very NOT MU ONLY THEY WON'T STRIKE Eddie Anderson, the clevarest fighter ever turned out of Casper and a topnotcher In the feather- Weight division in the east at the present time, wants to come back to the.old-home town to show his for- mer friends that he is a real fight- er. Furthermore, Eddie isn't chesty about it or does he want ‘the city hall and a couple of fire ‘stations asa guarantee. All he asks is a small.guarantee and a_ percentage of. the .gate receipts to “show his wares bert against anyone the pro- moters can get for him. A letter received from Eddie this morning conveys the information that he'is starting shortly for Aus- tralia and that he will stop in Cas- -~aGE ELEVEN First in News cH, Oe Et Satta WEY PROBABLY THINK YOU'RE FYTCHING AND vy THEY'RE WAITING FOR @, Gase ON GALLS (Copyright. 1994; Y. The Bell Syadicate, tne a HERE FOR SMALL GUARANTEE seal nee Enian dabei — ty scheduled to.go on with Danny Kramer at Milwaukee. Tonight he is fighting Red. McDonald at Erie, Pa. nderson was discovered in an’ Elks’ amateur boxing, tournament here in 1920 when he.was an em- ploye of the Tribune. He lad done Uttle or ng boxing before but he won In-his class and walked away with the loving cup given to the best man in the, tournament. Shortly after that Anderson went east and in the intervening four years he has met all'the good boys with. success. per for a few days on his way to the coast. If he could connect for a-fight here he would time his trip to the coast so as to correspond, with his fight date. Anderson is ‘one of the busiest boys inthe east all the time. A week from tonight he meets Bobby Garcia of, Baltimore in the headline bout at. Matt. Hinkle’s arena . in Cleveland., About a week later he eS EEE in her two big games. This seems toythe «writer very. far-fetched and hardly ‘based upon the facts as he sees them. There 4s, little doubt that there are other teams superior to any of the so-called big three. In fact this has Been demonstrated by. the defeatrof two of them, while Yale has ‘come through undefeated 18 tore or less colored by the fact that in four of her games, her opponents gained. more consistently and look- ed ‘to have father the best of the contest. But the character,of the attack which Yale\ displayed in mid-season after’ a ‘rather mediocre used forthe major“portion of these games. She has opened up her line in emergencies a few times and the writer looks to see her do. this. in her two: big games and to see con- siderable improvenient ‘therefrom. At this writing Harvard, of the three, looks to have the cal! in gén- eral material, but the other two are by no means to be counted out, nor is there any certainty that’ in any meetings between members of the big three there will be any such preponderance of superiority as was indicated by Yale over Princeton yeti NOTICE “The party who tool snow shovel yesterday from 1818 8. Spruc’” - without’ permission, must. return same at once and take: away Shovel left in cx- change. BY OWNER. of appropriation of water submitted in Na- : trona County before Superintendent, Water 1924 Permit No. 14244 Stream—Dry Fork *Name—Gertrude M. Bestleman oH, R, ARMELING, Superintendent ‘Water Division No. 3 HIGH SCHOOL GRIDIRON [9 NAMED FOR GRANGE CHICAGO, Nov. 7:—Harold “Red” Grange, Illinois football star, is commemorated to future high achool students by their new athletic field, which has been christened “Grange Wield." ‘The Wheaton ‘Villagé council in naming the field express that Grange is the to be younges so honor Yes, the Hudson Coach has been reduced in price. $5.00 Reward Five doNars revvard will be pald to the party furnishing the Casper Daily Tribune dnformation leacing to the capture’ of the person who ts traudulentiy collecting subscriptions trom ‘Tribune subscribers. Patrons of the paper should not pay any- one their subfcription except the carrier who delivers \the .paper an authorized collector from ¢ efrice. If you are not sure you are vaying the right collector, ask him to show his lentials. If he can. not do so please call the Tribune. Telephone 15 Accept my grateful appreci- ation for the loyal support on November 4th, which. has en- abled me to:sérve Casper faith- fully for the next two years as Councilman from ‘the First Ward. H. H. BROWN I take this means of thank- ing my many friends for the generous support given me in the election Tuesday. NEIL THOMAS Councilman-Elect, Ward No. 2 TRAIN SCHEDULES CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN Westbound No, 608 - No. 613 Eastbound NOs OBE 05) cometh lene sin sp oe ‘Arrives 1:30 p.m ~~-11:00 p.m Arrives 5.46 p. m. Departs CHICAGO, BURLINGTON & QUINCY Eastbound No, 82 ..-. No. 80 - rrives Departs * 4:00 p. m. ~8;10 p, m. 8:35 p,m. Arri Dep -6:50-a, 71 -9:56 p. m.