Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 9, 1924, Page 8

t 1 t t ‘ ‘ t 2AGE EIGHT 1s | Dn | World Results ; By Leased Wire Maroon Wamiors. By EDWARD D. DERR : (United Press Staff Correspondent) CHICAGO, Nov. 8.—“‘Red” Grange and his powerful ‘ Illini mates met their Waterloo on Stagg field here this afternoon after being stopped in their mad dash to a Big Ten championship*by a husky crew of Maroon warriors who won a hard earned tie. The final score was 21 to 21 and Illinois has only the KANSAS HOLDS DAKE 10 TIE AT DES MOINES Gnd Title Hopes of Iowans Get First Setback. DES 1{fOINES, Iowa, Nov. 8. — (United Press.)\—Kansas University made a further comeback this after- noon by holdin gthe Valley leaders, Drake to a 6 to 6 tle Ina hard fought contest in which Drake had a slight marvelous running of Grange him- self to thank for saving herself ffom deteat. Young Grange brought 35,- 000 fans to their feet with a sprak- ling run of elghty yards to a touch- down in the third quarter. That touchdown and the goal kicked by Britton, tied the score and nefther team came close to scoring again.” Coach A. A. Stagg, veteran of 33 years on the Midway, showed be- yond all doubt that he had a great team. It apparently had been toy- ing with previous opponents because it opened up the game with an of- fense that no opposition could have stopped and also showed mighty strong resistance to the charges of the Illini crew. Chicago received the first kickoff and didn’t surrender the ball until the Maroons had marched straight down the field for a touchdown, Mc- Carty going over and,Curley kick- ing goal.’ Stopping Grange and-all the rest of the Illinols and taking the ball again, Chicago carried the ball to the one-yard line as’ the whistle blew for the end of the first period. : It didn’t take much to push over a touchdown on the first play of the second quarter, Thomas smashing through the line with ease. Curley advantage. Drake's counter came in the end of the first quarter, after two long runs by Captain Orebaugh placed the ball within striking distance of the goal. After “three attempts through the line wtihout gain, a pass from McLuen to Sloan was good for a toughdown, Orebaugh failed to kick goal. ‘The Kansas eleven scored early in the second period. After making the touchdown, Drake kicked to Everett and the ball was downed on Drake's two-yard line. Orebaught punted bad- ly out of bounds on the 12-yard line at the end of the first quarter. Kan- sas made first down ‘by means. of line plunges and pushed the ball yver onthe three tries far thelr only score, Abelang blocking the Kansas Kick in an attempt for an extra point. * The second half was played on practically even terms, Both teams ppened up on long passes in the final quarter, but neither was able to garner the points needed for a victory. Captain Orebaugh and Everett were the best ground gainers for Drake, while Sloan and Abelang did wel] in the line. Suber and Starr were the best performers for Kan- The tle with Kansas was a set Drake hopes of an un- ley championship. back for the disputed Va OKLAHOMA IS LOSER AGAIN TO MISSOURI NGRMAN, Okla., Nov. 8.—(United ‘es*).—Oklahoma University added @ second defeat to its Missouri Val- ley standing here this afternoon when Missourt University outplay- ed It in 10 4p 0. straight football and won, he. game was witnessed by 000. fs who crowded Owen. field in of seeing Coach Bennie Owgn’s Sooner squad retrieve Soon- er optimism lost when the Okla homa Aggies trounched them, six to nothing Okla 15. hop: homa smashing Led by 7 rians line crumbled before a ack in the third perid Tiger fullback, the started a march the rs momentarily stopped on rd line. Holding, ma took the ball and punted mas rd pass 1 the Tigers Whiteman to tore through ng the ball Whiteman point added the extra tened in ugh the final a series of enc ow to Mathis, ds touch ed in mid field. Oklahoma ---Place -------Smoot ---Brockman hafer Whit enyeck | - Mathis passed to Barnes, for the extra point. Taking the ball on the kickoff, Tilinois paraded the bal! within strik- ing distance at once. Three passes by Grange, one to Britton and two to Kassel. were jargely responsible for the yardage and “from the four yard ine Grange circled left end for Illinois’ first touchdown. Brit- ton booted the goal. Terrific line smashes by Harry Thomas and Kernwein and a pass, Thomas to Cunningham, © brought the ball to the Mllinols five-yard line, from where Francis plunged over for Chicago's third touchdown. Drain kicked goal. A half dozen good gains by Grange und some other substantial runs by Gallavin and Schultz worked the ball down field and a pass, Britton to Grange, put the ball near the goal. Grange went over without difficulty and Britton kicked goal. The half ended shortly after. After an exchange of punts that opened the third quarter, Britton missed a+ 45-yard place kick by. a matter of inches. Kerwein ‘hooted to Grange on the Mlinois 20-yard Une and on the next play the mar- velous Red broke loose for a 86-yard run to the touchdown that tied the score, Britton again kicking goal. Red's dash was nothing short of 4 miracle, he started around left end, found three Maroons ready for him, cut back through tackle, shook himself loose from four sec- ondary defensemen and sprinted easily down the field, slackening his speed within the 10-yard line when he saw he had left his chasers far to the reat. . In the fourth quarter both teams threatened to score, Britton even at 60-yard place kick in a’ desperate effort to break the tie and come through with’ a. victory. Chicago worked the ball to Illinois’ 11-yard line, only to’lose it on an intercept- ed pass and Mlinois’ last minute ef- fort to pass it’s way to victory fall- ed, the game ending with the’ ball in midfield. ‘ The lneup: Illinois Position Chicago Rokusek (c) Barter Brown It, - Hobschied Slimmer Pondelik Roberts . Goodman Miller - Pokriss R. Hall . + (c) Gowdy Kassell . - Barnes H. Hall . ab. ++ Washot Grange -lh - Kerwein Schultz - Thomas Britton fb ....-..- Marks Referee: Mackey, Northwestern; Umpire: -Kelly, West Point... - Young, Illinois, linesma: field Judge, Morton, Mic Score by quarters— Grange (3) Francis. Points after touchdowns: Britton Drain, Barne: HOOSIERS PUT. ONE OVER ON OHIO, 12107 OHIO STADIUM, COLUMBUS, ‘hio, Nov. 8.—Indiana dropped a ‘rprise parcel into the big ten foot- i) basket today when they turned 1 12-to-T defeat over Ohio State. Terrific Hne smashes, fake” plays an overhead attack gave In- ‘s victory, Y ILLINI. TED’ GRANGE SAVES ZUPPKE ME “FROM DEFEAT WITH 80-YARD RUN “Miracle” Dash Is Feature of Football Classic As Ilnois Meets Equal in Stagg’s ACIFIC GRID TITLE RESULT NOW IN DOUBT SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. (United Press.}—Results of today football games on the Pacific coast serxed to entangle even more hope- leasly than before the mad scramble for the conference championship, The surprise of the day game when Washington and California emerged from a battle before 42.000 peopie at Seattle tied 7 to 7, after 2 hard fight tn which Washington out-beefed the Bears and the Bears out-foxed the Huskies. So it was about even. Stanford university increased ita Prestige by winning a non-confer- ence game over University of Utah at Berkeley, 30 to 0. Oregon* was shoved stf!] farther down the conference scale by defeat at the hands of Idaho's Vandal band, 13 to 0, at Moscow, Idaho. Idaho has beon defeated only once and still is a contender for the con- ference title. St. Mary's college of Oakland walloped the dopesters by beating University of Southern California, 14 to 10, in a non-conference engage- ment. Both University of Southern California's and Stanford's oppo- nents were fill-ins to take the place of a scheduled conference game be- tween the Cards and the Trojans; called off when an eligibility dispute arose between Stanford, U. S.C. and California, Other coast games were either inter-conference affairs or scheduled contests in the Southern California and’ Pacific Northwest conferences. HELD T BD HAM IN WORKOU vy l Denver Fighter Gets in on Ground Floor ‘in Bud Hamilton, flashy Denver featherweight, hopped off the rattler Saturday morning a treat for sore eyes in the Casper A. C. Full of confidence and improved over 100’per cent since his last appearance, Bud went through his training stunts’ and amazed the “regulars” at the sym. { He. skipped the rope for a few rounds, shadow boxed a few more; then he donned the gloves with Speedball Hayden ‘and for the three rounds that they boxed, Speedball saw more gloves than he did the night that Judge “Murray. assessed him ‘twenty-five bucks for a fistic encounter that he participated in recently with the Queen of the Sand Bar. Speedball is in excellent shape for his bout with Tiger Jack Payne, of. Chicago, who ‘knocked out Bob Scruby, in the first roung Friday night’ at Fort Logan. “ a” is going to hook up with Jack for 10 rounds on Tuesday night at the Elks auditorium and this bout should be the event of the season. | his workout yesterday afternoon at and gave'the local fight fans ‘The story is going round, that on his last trip here to Casper, “Tiger Jack” deliberately ‘stole’ Speed's bost girl and as a result the coming 10-round bout has developed into a grudge ‘affair and it would not be surprising to see’ one or the other singing cuckoo ‘songs to the birdies on Tuesday night. Bennie Shannon of Wyoming uni- versity, who 1s on the other half oi the Hamilton fray, is scheduled to arrive here this morning and will go into training this afternoon ut the Casper A. C. between 3 and 4 p.m, LOOKS E000 HERE FOR SHANNON FIGHT By HENRY: L. FARRELL. (United ‘Press “Staff Correspondent) NEW .YORK,. Nov. 8.—One-man offensives in football have come in for generous and rkther general crit- icism since several monarchs of the gridiron in’ recent years collapsed after losing one star from last year's Take Cornell, for instance, Gil Dobie, since he took’ the coaching job, always has had one or two stars. in the’ backfield around whom he could build an offensive. He had the great Kaw for several years and when ‘he lost him by graduation, he had the equally capable Pfann and he didn’t lose'a game for three sea- sons.’'Pfann was lots to the squad last June, and there was no one to replace him. Cornell then took one of the sensationad f'ops of the sea- son. ; Hugo Bezdek has had a similar experience at Penn State. At one time he* had the great Glenn Kil- linger, one of the greatest of all runners, and after Killinger he de- veloped Harry Wilson, who gradu- {| ated last year and went to the Army for, four years more of ‘varsity foot- ball. Penn State has been unable to find a substitute for Wilson. Michigan had the great Kipke for the last three years and Michigan The advance sale of tickets at the| didn’t ‘ose a game while he was Smokehouse ‘is very brisk and the] playing with the team. There was Jocal promoters look for a record| no Kipke in the lineup to carry the breaking house, as the winner of | ball this year and Michigan lost her the Shannon-Hamilton bout will be matched with our own Eddie Ander- son on Thanksgiving night. MAJOR LEAGUES COULD FOLLOW MINORS TO ADVANTAGE IN WAR MADE Captain Hal Is. Winner of Big Louisville Race LOUISVILLE, Ky., Nov. s— (United Press).—A. A, Kayser’s Cap- tain Hal won the fifteenth renewal of the Golden Rod handicap at Churchill Downs this afternoon from a field of four other two-year olds. King Nadi finished second coming from behind in the stretch, and Blue Ridge was a poor third. The race at seven-elghts of a mile had an added value of $5,000 and was run in 1:25 2.5. Captain Hal paid $3 to win and $2.30 to’place and show. King Nad! pald $2.70 to place and $2.60 to show. i Blue Ridge paid $3 to show. The field of fourteen was scratch- ed dawn to five horses.with Captain Hal an odds on favorite, The closing day at Churchill Downs was well patronized. UPON GAMBLING Evils That Have Broughton Scandals in “Big Show” Dealt Within Summary . Fashion Among Bushers, Claim By'JOHN:’B. FOSTER est ~ (Copyright, 1924, by NEW YORK, Nov. 8 The Casper Tribune) -The major leagues, if they really irst game in that long stretch to the great Illinois team. The Army has had only ordinary success since Oliphant got his com- mission, although strenuous meth- ods have been carried out to recruit a team of all-stars. In’ the‘case of the Army the dl- ‘ect opposite of the one-man idea is eing attempted. The West Point of- ‘icials apparently are trying to get a,team of eleven star players and it is not working out any better than the one-man: theory has. Ohio State had a great team when Chick Harley was playing and the success of the’state team ‘was con- tinued when Pete Stinchcomb was developed to take Harley's place. Workman then, came along, but now State has no backfield etar for the offense. If there was a Harley, a Stinchcomb or a Workman around, Ohio State might win the Western Sonference: championship. Without in offensive punch, Jack Wilce.tried are interested in checking baseball gambling, with its at-] :"e next best thing and-he special. tempted assault‘on the morals leaf out, of the book-of some one case in point where ce: quickly and. sharply to.check gambling. A Chicago gambler known, as “Nick the Greek,” who has been mixed up in more than one operation intended to influence.the players to “throw” games, collected a. purse of $300,000 among his friends this past season and went out to the Pactfic coast intending to plant wag- ers on the outcome of the coast race which happened to be close enough to give the gamblers a good chance UPSETS NUMEROUS IN GAMES SATURDAY; CRUSHING DEFEAT (By United Press). Seldom in the annals of football have gridirons east and west staged so many upsets, surprises and heart- breaking reversals of form as were recorded Saturday. When: Princeton crushed Harvard 34 to 0, the Tigers were beating a team rated two to one better than they in the betting. Illinois expect- ed to snatch the Big Ten title at Stagg’ Field and caught a Tartar when Coach Stagg's Chicago team held “Red” Grange and his mates to a 21-21 tle, But these upsets were as nothing tompared with the disasters that overtook sich highly rated teams as Syracuse, Lafayette and Colgate. Syracuse went down to a surprising defeat before little West Virginia Wesleyan in a game “that should have been a romp for the orange. Rutgers mopped up the gridiron at AGGIES LOSE BY POINT TO Ulinots 14.7 0-21 +7 14, 0 O—21) McCarty, Thomas, C. C. TIGERS FORT COLLINS, Colo., Nov. 8— (United Press).—In one of the big- gest upsets in the Rocky Mountain conference,. Colorado College won from Colorado Aggies here this af- ternoon 7 to 6. Schoonover, Tiger through the Aggie punt and fell on team's touchdown. goal. In the second quarter Houser, Aggie captain, plunged over for a touchdown, but Hyde fafled invhis attempt at’ goal. The second half resolved itself tn- tackle, brok line, blocked a the ball for his Hunter -kicked to a kicking duel, MacDougal punts outdistancing those of the Aggies, and his abilicy to place his punts being sufficient to stave off defeat from the plungii Aggie backfield. OF HARVARD HOLDS SURPR Palmer stadium with a dejected La- Fayette ‘eleven, \which tasted -a :43 to 7 defeat. Colgate went down to Morgantown and was thrashed by ‘West Virginia 34 to 3. Another surprise in Conference gircles was sprung by Indiana, which took a fall out of Ohjo State eleven 12 to 7. Pennsylvania powerful team and undefeated was hard pressed to beat Georgetown, 3 to.0. Florida showed surprising strength against | the whittling 14 to 7. _Large crowds watched the games. WASHINGTON U. IS TIED, 7 T0 7, BY CALIFORNIA SEATTLE, Wash,, No&. 3,—cnit- ed Press.)—Universtiy of California and University of Washington, two of the chief claimants to champlion- ship honors of the Pacitic Coqst in: tercollegiate conference, played a fast tie game. here today before 42,- 000 .people. The: final score was’ 7 to 7. California scored first when.in the third quarter Jabs, California halt back, took the ball on Washington's 25-yard line and in three off tackle plunges slid. over for a touchdown. Carlson kicked goal. In the last quarter Washington’ resorted to an open game and a series Of passes: and brilliant end runs*by Wilson and Gutterson work- ed the ball from their own 25 yard line without interruption across the California goal line. Shidler kicked goal, —_—_————__.... Rev. A. EB. Cooke preaches: on “A ‘Living Church” at America theater, Sunday morning, at 11 o'clock. Congregationaj church, tall players, can take a of the minor. leagues... Here’s minor league officials acted to'loperate “because the “‘throwing’ Of & game here'and- there might eas: lly have influenced the result. , “Nick the Greek" headed for Los Angeles, figuring that would be a better place to work than San Fran- cisco. But someone in Chicago tip- ped off the Los Angeles club and zed..on the. defense and developed one of ‘the! hardest’ teams to score against in the conference. That, however, may be the wrong idea anless it~fs a course adopted by aecessity. As ‘the ‘box fighvers’ say, "You can't. win many fights. by blocking ‘em, even if you don’t get in’ ars. Yale tried for three years to build 1 team up around Charley O'Hearn ind the idea might havé worked if o'Hearn had not been so fragile. It the gambler was met at the gate and | ‘Y2% M® good to have all the piays given an escort—out. Thén the word ‘Was passed and he v"75 barred from the grounds of every;other club in the circuit. hint . This gambler then journey down to New Orlean: The same thing happened to him there, In the past, it has been the cus- tem of betting rings like this one headed. by: “Nick the Greek” -to try n the ‘world for a great offensive man Jf that'one man was knocked Jut in the first period of every game and couldn't return. Harvard's greatest success during he ‘Houghton regime was scored vith an offensive built around one great star. Hardvard hasn't done so well since Mahan and Brickley eft. . Cer, : > ® Princeton also had a run of one- to make friends with ball player: | nan teams during the time of Don and, by big “presents” -attempt- to inf@uce them to make a. day's bet: certain, That the gamblers very far season is doubtful, but they. ‘ some of thé ‘baseball men } who have ‘been fighting them Out in California, they are reason- er} ols ; Has a Lourie, “Hank Charrity and. others. In the Middle West they are now asking: “What will ‘happen to TIli- ois, if anything. happens. to 1 nge?” While granting that ae us roffensive punch * with’ anaee ine the. gamo, we don't believe that Bob Zuppke ably ‘sure ‘they, scotched. the crowd | Would be caught with his chin open who went out there and attempted.to work the players. California has not had a case amounting to much:since Smith and Seaton were given outright re'eases by San Francisco because of a gam- bling ire. «Little: Rock, signed both players but later had to Je them go when other clubs of the league refused to play against them. There is persumed to be no con- nectidn between the Chicago \gam- blers\and the attempt at bribery of Sand, of the Phillies. At) least noth- ing in the evidence tended to con- hect ‘them with it. But there is no foubt that there are gambling coter- jées*in Pittsburgh, Boston, New. York | No: and Philade’phia as well aw in Chi- cago. They'do not seem to-be-con- .£.Grange should be lost by injury. -In marked contrast to the oné-man involving a\ player} idea is the case of Notre Dame, HAWKEYES FORCED TO LIMIT IN-BEATING BUTLER COLLEGE ~ SQUAD, 7700, ON IOWA FIELD IOWA FIELD, IOWA CITY, I0., . &8-—{United Pross.)—A disaster- 01 for the orippled Iowa eleven’ here nected with eachother. Efforts more | today and the Hawkeyes had diffl- or less vigorous have been taken to stamp them out,’ but so far without much; success. 3 Montana Tied . By Ministers ‘In Denver Game culty’in maintaining a 7 to 0 tead over Butler college. After outplaying the Indianapolis college eleven for three periods, the Towa line weakened and the Hoosiers advanted to’ within: three yards: of the Iowa goal line. A costly fumble by Canfield enabled an Iowa man to recover, Again after a short punt the Hoosiers in the last period were within ten yards of the Iowa goal but a pass over the goal line went wild and it was ‘Iowa's ball on the | DENVER, |Nov. 8.—(United Press.) | 20-yard-line. ++Montana . State — outplayed, out- Schirmer crossed the goal line for fought and, outclassed’ Denver uni-} the only touchdown of the game on versity, here this afternoon, but} a long pass from Parkin. Parkin's emerged trom the-game with: a-tied | brilliant: open-field running. was: the score—Derver university, 0; Mon-| sensation of the game, piling up a tana, 0. | number of first downs for the Hawk- Denver's line ; failed to. hold >the eyes. Montana ; backs. in. midfield, but tightencd! up when! thoir goal was With three regular men, out, with ‘njurtes the Towa line wavered but threatened and*prevented a Montana | held-in the crucial momgnts. score. Hayres played an outstanding Montana attempted to score three} game at center, replacing Griffen umes by. dropkicks, and three. times} who is out for the season with by placement kicks, but were unsuc- cessiul each time, a broken foot. Raffensperger proved a good man! ONE-MAN OFFENSIVES | ‘quarter nearly proved fatal’ INDOUBT AFTER SATURDAY GAME llmois Gets Setback In Race and Has Two CHICAGO, Nov. 8.—(By United Press.) The western conference gridiron cham- vionship, which last week seemed certain to go to IIli- nois. today became a matter of doubt. The illini came to Chivago ex- pecting and expected to put the Maroons out of the race, and to clinch an almost final hola on the Big Ten crown. But Coach Staggis men,. starting off with a scoring rush. held the Orange and Gold to a.tie, 21 to 21, despite “Red” Grange’s, three touchdowns. Tilinols and Chicazo now have al- most equal honors. Zuppke has won. two games and tied one. Stagg has two victories and two tles. Before claiming the championship, IlMnois must still meet Minnesota and Ohio, Chicago is to face Northwestern and Wisconsin. “If both teams win all their remaining games, the Illini will probably claim the title by vir- tue of the fact that Chicago has tied two games. Michigan, by crushing Northwes- tern 27 to 0 at Ann Arbor today, in- creased her chance, now alinost as- sured of success, for third p'ace. Indiana won 4 surprising but im- pressive: victory over Ohio State at Columbus, 12 to 7 breaking. what- ever lingering hopes the Buckeyes held for a championship, and mount- ing from the cellar berth In the con- ference to a creditable position. The other Big Ten elevens played non-conference gam the most cruel and i olane of which was the Notre Dame-' clash at Madison. ‘ The Irish won, 38 to 3. At Minneapolis, Ames. and Minne- sota struggled to a 7 to 7 tle. Towa won from Butler at Iowa City, 7 to 0, a narrow margin considering past nerformances of the two elevens. Purdue romped away from Depauw at LaFayette, 36 to 0. ‘The conference records of the Big Ten schools today stood as follows: Team— ‘Won. Lost. Tied Tiinois. --.. Chicago _. Michigan Towa --_.-_. Ohfo +_-____. Northwestern Indiana Perdue Wisconsin Minnesota where the genius. of the gridiron, Knute Rockne, seems to have at his finger-tips always. a flock of stars. When George Gipp. died three years ago, the wise birds chirped that Notre Dame was through mak- ing them take them on the chin in the ‘east. Rockne surprised» every- one by sending a team: out the hext year with four of the ranking back- field stars in the country—Stuhl- dreher, Miller, Crowley and Layden —and one of the best centers in the game—Adam Walsh. Rockne had the same -backfield this year. He loses the four stars this year, but there are any number of critics who wil’ bet that the will have two or three ready now to take their places. He. is holding two sopohcmores back now for experience and they are ready for next year. When Walsh broke both his hands in the Army game, everyone thought that Notre Dame surely would be beaten by Princeton, as even Rockne admitted that he didn’t have’a cap- able substitute to take his star cen- ter's place, But he found one on the campus and Notre Dame beat Prince- ton. Notre Dame's great success may) be due to the fact that an opponent can't gang one star player and break up the offensive by causing the re- moval of one player. When one back gets Knocked out, Rockne has three more to carry on and a fresh sub- stitute to cend in as a replacement. Yale had a great backfield last year with eight men that cou'd have made any ‘varsity in the country and Yale had a great year. This year most of the best men were gone and Yale found her troubles. sab dec FIAPO-WEINERT FING PURSE [a NOTYETKNOWN Promoters Secretive Re- garding Jersey City . Battle. _— | By FAIR. PLAY. (Copyright, 1924, Casper Tribune) NEW YORK, Nov. ‘While the promoters of the Jersey bout be- tween Firpo and’ Weinert “have maintained a discrete silence as to the amount of money that will be paid to tho two heavies for their November 12 battle, the fact has Jeaked out that neither will get what is commonly known as a_ king's ransom. Luis, in fact, is getting down to the prices he used to recelve when he was learning the game in Newark and training in a cellar. He will receive about three thousand dullars. all told, Now for most men three thou- sand dollars for facing a fighter who could not even make a slight den in them would look like good pay. But Firpo has been dragging down hundred thousand dollar purses in recent years, so it,;means something of a drop to the four figure class.” ‘ ; Weinert will get about $1,500 and it miay turn out. he will earn every cent of it. ‘Jimmy Delaney, who was signed to fight ,with Harry Greb this month, did not have any success in the-east. He came here to assist Gene Tunney in preparing for Car- pentler and hoped to hook up in several good-bouts. But the best ~ PHbLIwHHHoS HHOSOKH OH offer he got was to go on in a pre~ liminary fight at the Carpentier. Tunney show. His dignity as @ fighter of standing in the weet would net let him accept this. And no-one will blame him. In. the present state of boxing,» Delaney might have wakened things up here. The person, who started .the talk that. Red Grange would go in for Dugilism after he was graduated from Illinois was not doing the box- football any good, Boxin; E all the recruits it needs, ‘eithout dipping into the collego ranks. For when ‘this is done, state authorities who are interested in the good name of ‘their universities, will ‘kick boxe Ang out of the states involved. BOULDER TEAM BLANKS MINES BOULDER, Colo., Noy, 8.—(Unit. Press).—Colorado University found. herself ‘in her new stadium and walked through the fighting Colorado Mines team for = 3840-0 score. In @ fourth period rally: Saptain Delahunty of Mines started a march toward the Boulder goal, but was checked in midfield. Duvenback and Bond carried the brunt of the battle for Mines. State coach substituted freely us- ing more men than in any other game played this season. Dickey, Substituting for Captain Hartshorn, who was in Fort Collins scouting the Aggie-Tiger game, scored two touchdowns for State tn the last pe- riod. Butler - Woodling ----- Fletcher Mulholland at guard in the redoubtable Flicken- tein's position, Scantlebury at halt, riva}ied Parkin cn yardage gain. Nipper, quarter, and Captain Woods at half did the majority of the work for Butler. Except for the last period, the Butler college eleven at ao time menaced the Iowa goal line, Iowa's line despite the second string men proved much stronger than on last-Saturday against Illinois. Holiday samples now on display, Come in and see them. Temple Studio, 118 East First.—Ady, r for Schirmer, Fisher for’ Graham, Graham |for Fisher, Fry for Scantlebury, Scantle- Photographs for Xmas. Special prices all this week. Credell Studio, downstairs, 131 8. Center, bury for Fry, Daniels for’ Raffens-| 2703, ba berger, Brookins for Parkins, y at's ——. for Brookins, Schirmer for Dau! On Saturday and unday, Nov - 3 a & “ay, Novem- Butler—Hansel for Fletcher, Helfon| ber 8 and 9. Photographer from for Griggs. Summary Schirmer, cock, Temple studio, Casper, will be -at Kodak, Finishing shop, G + ILowa— Touchdowns, Geals from aca geal the. purpose of making portr: Xmas.—Ady, Ing game nor the’ sport of college N wo ERE and | THERE