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

+ vfailing on the ‘the Harvard thousands * the line, . over for ancther touchdown, * Catdwell from the Laramie County - November 12, Hf Ong mt | ~SEECLASSIC IN — Princeton Outclasses Harvard in’ First of Big Three Games.: By HENRY L. FARRELL (United Press Staff Corre- spondent) HARVARD STADIUM. Cambridge, Mass., Nov. 8.— With a triumphant display of high class football, coupled - with Tiger grit and’ heart, Princeton sprung the sur+ prise of the season here this after- » Moon, -by overwhelming and humil- fating Harvard by a score of 34 to 0 in the opening game of the “Bir Three” seri Fifty-three thousand specta watched Warvard take one of Tost decisive and convincing defeats in her football history and part of st their proverbial spirit, as they had put the works on Harvard’ to win at two to-one. Printeton Ipuriched a spectacular attack in the secont period and swept Harvard off her feet. The Princeton backs charged through ran the ends and threw passes almost at will. © Harvard's only motion was backwards until late in the third period w! they took Advantage of a bad punt and rurhed the ball to Princeton's three- yard line. There the Tigers made , their triumph complete by holding for downs. Harvard held Princeton safely in the first-period but the Tigers went to work in the second period and scored on # thirty yard drop kick by Ewing and a touchdown by Leg- endre, who caught a pass from S'agle behind the goal line. In the third period, Williams, a young Princeton back, bucked the line and ran until he reached the Harvard line and carried the ball Late in the third quarter Williams got away again and rushed the ball a! most alone to the Harvard ten-yard lne, where the whistle ended p'ay. He carried the ball over for a touch- down, in she first of he Lecmakien ab fody Pringeien. rushed: the ball. Gown, ‘the < fiel@: again to the thirty yard line where Drews. drop kicked a fie! goal and when the shadows :weré tadium, Beattie inter- . Cepted a pass and ran 45 yards for ® touchdown. ‘There was no Princeton hero. The team played like a perfect machine |’ find never was in danger. ‘The lineup: Princeton ----0 10 % 1134 ‘Touchdown: dre, ‘liams (2), Beattio. mate "Field goale—Ewing and Drews. Kicks for feusntowne see Drews and mond, “'MeGlone for Spalding, Samborisky for Gehrke. For Princeton, Williams for ‘Dins- more, Weeks for Caldwell, Ewing for Drews, Legendre for Ewing, Ewihi for, Legendre, Drews for -Ewing, for Weekes, Dignan for Gilligan, Henderson *for Williama, Ofticlals—Refereo, W. G. Crowell, i ee Ww. Murphy. Brown} lneman, Felienback, Pennsylvania; ica Judge, W. R. keson, Lehigh. At Denver—Denver University, 0; Montana Btate, 0. At Fort Collins—Colorado Aggies, 6; Colorado college, 7. . At Lg day a eemiereg university, 38; Colorado Mines, 0. At lowa City—Final, aged Teutler, 0, At Madison.—Notre Dame, Wilaconsin, 3. At Columbus.—Indiana, 12; Ohio State, 7. At Ana Arbor—Michigan, Northwestern, 0, » At Chicago—Illinols, 21; Chicago, 2 (tle game). At laFayotte—Depau, 0; due, 36, At = Minneapolia—Iowhn State (Ames), 7, Minnesota, 7. At Chicago—Loyola, 46; Central vollege, 0. At Omaha—Creighton, 84; North Dakota, At Des _Moines—Drake, 6; Kan. san, 6. At Cambridge, Mass.—Princeton. 34; Harvard, 0. At Ithaca—Cornell, hanna, 0. At Princeton—Rutgers, Fayette, 7. At Syrncuse—West Virginia Wes- leyan, 7; Syracuse, At = Williamstown—Williams, Wesleyan, 0. arr on Atlanta—Georgia Tech. 28; L. 8. At 'GaLtshecehtthaliaBocen. 20, Birmingham Southern, 7. At Charlotte—Davideon, 7; Chem. son, 0. At New York—Coiumiia, 40; N.Y. aT; Pur- 91; Susque- 43; La: 43; “At New York—c, C. sinus, 6. At Philadelphia—Drexe ¥.. 1 18; Loy At Norman, Okla.—Missourl, 10; Oklahoma, 0. At Detroit—John Carroll, trolt, 7. At Sa. Louis—St. Louis, 9; Micht- gan Aggies, 3. At _Hanbver—Dartmouth, 38; Bos- ton U., 0. At State College, Pa.—Penn State 22; Carnegie Tech, 7 At Pittsburgh, 13; Geneva,o. At Durham—New Hampshire State, 33; University of Maine, 0. At Lancaster—Swarthmore, 6 Franklin and Marshall, ‘6. At Washington—Washington. and Jefferson, 27; Waynesburg, 0. At Meadville—Mississippi A. & M., 0; Vanderbilt, 18, At Carlisle, Pa.—Muhlenberg, -38 Dickinson, 0... At Lincoln—Lincoln Tech, 0; ‘Omaha Tech, 6. ‘At Annapolis, Md.—Navy, 53; Unt Yetsity_of Vermont, 0, At ater eee college, Marquett: At repli WwW. Va.—West 4; wien . VRE Bhidhrions seins Hopkins, 26: St. Johns, 0. - pee Granville—Denison, 14; raat Colunibue—tnatane, 13; Ohio vat, Weet Point—Army, 14; Flor. . Bere Tepoeipee Alana, 42; Ken. ys 7 At New Haven, Conn.—Yale, 47; Maryland, 0. At Providence—Haskell Indians, 17; Brown, 13. At, Altoona, Pa.—Bucknell, 22; Gettysburg, 6. At Brunswick, Maine—Tutts, 7; Bowdoin, 6. At Worcester, Mass.—Holy Cross, 3; Lehigh, 3. At Beaver Falls, Pa.—Thiel, 23: Duquesne, 7, At Springfield—Muskingum, 0: Wittenberg, 21. 4 At Delaware—Akron University, 7; Ohio Wesleyan, 17, At Knoxville—Contre, 83; Tennea- 10; De. 84: Ohio 0. At Montgomery—Tulane, 14; re | down. burn, 6. ford, 7. At Cinctneat—Kenyon, Xavier, 7, < At Georgstawn-—Frankiin, Georgetown, 7, At Oxford—Western ‘Reserve, 24; Miami, 21. At Memphis—Sewanee, 21; Missis- sippi, 0. At Marietta—Ohio university, #1; Marietta, 17. At Bethany—Grove City, 13; Beth. any, 0. At Charleston, W. Va.—New River State, 27; Rio Grande, 0. At St. Paul.—cCarleton, 26; Ham- Une, 0. At Berkeley—Stanford, 30; Utah, At Birmingham—Ogtethorpe, . 32; Howard, 7. At Charlottesville—-Georgia, 7; Virgisite, 0, . At Now Orleans—Tennessee Doc: tors, 26; Loyola, 0. At Clinton, Miss. —Mississippi col- lege, 48: Louisiana college, 7. At Portinnsl, Ore—Olympic Club, 0; Multnomah club, 2. At Los Angeles—Universit . Southern California, 10: + 1M. At Moscow, Idaho, 13. Ac Seattle, Wash.—Caltfornia, : 7; Washington, 7. At Walia Walla, motte, 6; Whitman, 7. At Missoula, Mont.+-Pacitic, fontana, 61 At Se~ D evada, 6. At Austin, Texas 10. At Fayetteville, Ark.S. M. U. 14, Arkansas: 14, At Denver—st. rado Teachere 0. AADGEA ELEVEN S SMOTHERED BY NOTRE DAME Rockne ‘Machine Piles Up Score of 38 to 3 At Madison. MADISON, Wis.,/Nav. 4-—(tunitea Press.)— Coach _Knuts. . Rook speedy Notre Dame machine over- whelmed Wisconsin heré this after: noon, 38 to 3, handing. the Badgers their’ worst defeat, ‘wince. 1916, The Green and Orange, Cardinal leven was utterly unable to. cope with the Cathdlic offensive and waa dangerous.only in the first quarter when Doyle Harmon, Wisconal! quarterback, nogotinted'a successful’ wopkick from the 16-yard line. Rockne’s great backfield, Stuhl- dreher, Don Miller; Layden and <rowley, performed brilliantly smash; ing through thé ‘Badger line and aweeping around the ends for heavy. gains, The rapid shitt: plays’ of the visitors and ‘thelr perfect interfer: ence bewildered ‘the “Cardinal war- ‘ors. Even the second strong men put over a touchdown in the final quarter. Crowley's sixty-yard line run: to the Wisconsin 26-yatd line early’ in the third quarter was' one of the ‘eatures-of the game. Miller helped the star halfback finish 1@ job, Layden scoring ‘the touch 7 St ot; Idaho.—Oregon, 0; Wash.—-Willl- % ‘ancisco-—Santa Clara, 6; Texas—Baylor 28; Regis 21, Colo- The lneup: At Amherst—Union, 20; Amherst, wit 13. At Troy—Rensselaer P. 1., 33; Worcester, P..1., 6. $ At Rochester—Rochester, 21; But- falo, 7. At Galesburg, Ill.—Knox, 20; Coe, At Cincinnatl—Oberlin, 13; Cinein- natt, 0. At Chester, Pa.—George Washing- ton, 0; P. 13, At Newark—Delaware, 8; Haver- STATE SPORTSMEN TO MEET THIS WEEK AT. CHEYENNE TO OP TANIZE; APPEAL SENT OUT The folowing letter, Just received Sports- men association, is self explanatory: Rod. and reel and gun clubs throughout the state have been ask- ed to send a delegate to Cheyenne, 1024; for the purpose of, forming a state sportsmen asso- elation. Our purpose to improve game and fish cdnditions. To stock 1 streams with fish to replenish our covers with game birds and to protect and propagate our big gamé animals. Our game. laws 0 not fit conditions as they now exist and from a spot an'’s view point we shall ask the coming legislature for laws that will give us the protection our game needs. But ten game wardens for the entire state have heen provided for while there should be at least one game warden to every county. - The appropriation given to the Game and Fish depart- ment for its operation is far from adequate and we wish to see all Money derived from the sale of game and fish licenses returned to the Game and Fish department for its use and not credited to the general fund as is now tho case. We shall endeavor to educate our members to the highest ideais of true sports. manship. We shall make friends of the farmers and ranchers, letting them know that their property rights will be respected at all times. It shall be our purpose to .co-oper- ate with the State Game and. Fish department in every way for the forcement of our game laws. . “Wyoming {8 the one big game state In the whole United States. We have the greatest variety. and the largest number of game animals of all kinds than any other place. Our trout streams and lakes are un- excelled. With every stream and lake stocked with fish, with the game birds propogated in localities where they will thrive best and with the necessary protection given our big game animals, which will great- ly Increase in numbers, Wyoming in a very short time will become the paradise of the sportsmen and will be the play ground of the nation, ‘We should Iike this information te to every one in tho state for are asking thelr support and ty. tereet.” Teckemeter ~-..c........... Harmon Miller ~-.....-.1g.-.0-... Haounsek Opa °B. Miller, D. Harmon pate McAndrews *...1hb.... ‘hl Touchdownse—D. Crowley, Roach. Goals after touch- down—Crowley 3, Layden 1, Roach. Field. goals—D. Harmon, Edwards. Reforee,- Birch, Earlham; umpire, Magidsohn, Michigan; Kearns, ‘head. iinesman, DePauw. ST NATOA LODGE LOSING GROUND (Continued from Page One.) tion tonight was reported less fa- vorab! The senior Massachusetts senator, who is at Charles Gates hospital sut- fering from shock, had been’ uncon. scious practically for 80 hours at 8 Dp. m. The evening's bulletin, signed by Doctors John H. Cunningham and Frank Winslow, read: “The patient's condition tonight. is less favorable. He has falled per. ceptibly during the day. For the first time since Senator Lodge was stricken, Dr. John H. Cunningham, attendIMg surgeon, altered his six hour schedule of bulletins at 10:20 p. m. and made the brief announcement through the senator's grandson, Henry Cabot Lodge, Jr., that there was “no char g9_ whatever.” It was noted that at 10 o'clock the members of the Lodge family gathered at the hospital. The bulletin followed a conference be- tween Dr. Cnonninghain’ “and the family. c be Casper Sunday Ceidune ICTORY OVER HARVARD HIGH MAKES READY FOR “TITLE GAME HERE NEXT TUESDAY Resilt- of Laramie “Battle -to- Go: Long “Way Toward Determining This --Year’s State Football Champions. Casper high school’s athletic field was thoroughly | ,,. dragged. and rolled yesterday to put it itr shape, following the recent storm, for the big,game here Tuesday with Lara- mie which may settle-the: state high, school championship. With any kind of a break in, the weather the holiday is ex- pected to bring out.the biggest crowd that has witnessed & football game here this year, A ‘| win for Casper will mean that the Jocal school ‘im! ones of three teams that still. have @ look in.on the state title, the other two teame Sheridan and ‘the wigner ‘Thermopolis-Worlang game next Tuosday. Crspet wilt'go into the game min: ‘services of Captain Clyde thus. elght halfback. Hales was Just recovering from the knee he in: dured against Douglas when hé hurt it again Friday night in practice, As {t appears now he may sot be seen tn action again until the Thankegiving day game. All of the other regulars are in Good condition and will b. in action, The backfield to start against Lara- mie will be Stanton at quarter, Mc- Kelvey and Gorrell at halves and Archambuult at fullback. — First string substitutes inelude Blakie Alleman, Habertiicht and Brown, all of whom showed to advantage against Cheyenne. Hoot Gibson seems to have won. ® regular position as a wing man. At.any rate be is slated: to star x left end against Laramie with Young at ‘the other extremit”.. Dan Bell, who has never been up to form since he was_hurt in. the Douglas game, will be the first ‘Btring substi. tute, , Kaesis, Walter Altaroain, Van Dor: en, Thompson and Shikany will te inthe i'ne with Boln, Gow and sev- eral others held inceserve. Casper’s “ast hard practice in preparation. \ the Albany county Tepresentatives was held Friday af. ternoon. A scrimmage in the mud and snow that lasted until it was too dark to see the ball, was p-e- ceeded by a long signal drill, No Practice was hel? Saturday and the ‘ast workolt béfore the game will bea .sighal drill tomorrow atter- noon. u The coaches“and players are not Sver confident as\ they ‘realize that Laramie has the best football team it has had in several years and one that seems slated for the undiaput- @d championship, of the southern part of the.state. Laramie has won every Earhe bit one, tying Cheyenne on-a field.s0 bogged thit good football w: bane game will start promptly at PROSPERITY LOOMS FOR STATE WOOLGROWERS (Continued from Page One.) of next.yeat’s clin in’ Wycining will not be sold to @ ny extent under 45 cents or higher, ig a probability: It is, of course, ifposaible to ‘say just what height contract prices will now soar to, but itis not unlikely thé will climb up to 60 cents a pound. If packers knew of the existeice of any pedigree iecceniin: or = wools grand ¥S ee among acs arush the wool. to’ their’ les. The demand at this’ time AS VOTE RESULT cents; Carlson Brothers, 2,450 fleeces , Thomas Manning, 450 ; B. R. Thoren 3,000 Eoeces, 40% cent Walker Brothers, ‘eeces,* 42 cents; Mary Ma den, 362 fleeces, 40 cents; Walter Wibigkit, 325, feeves, 38 cents: 9" mund Jeandahl,’ 4,500 fleeces, 4244 cent Ramage Brothers, 1,905 42% cents; Saepperson 840 fleeces, 42% cents; O. 500 fleeces, 42% ce: compan! ‘ oy Bpot stuff is: exceedingly ‘heavy. ind) Boston buyer: hag said that if mel Now badjansopportunity to grab} 10,000,000. poundg.of wool, hé would- n't hesitate. That illustrates: the, at. [4 east. titude in Two ofthe largest weet have wikoin the the past/ week con- tracted their 2028 clips. Lee Simon- een, owner of the Padlock Sheep company in Hot Spritigs county, let #0 of approximately 320,000 pounda | to’ Draper and company’ of Boston ) tor. 46 ‘cerits or @ fraction ovér that figure, it “is reported.” ‘The « Wood Land and Livestock company éf Utah, of which Frank J.-Hagenbarth is president, and which fs the larg: est individual outfit im the coun- try, signed. up more than. 750,000 pounds at 44 cents on the bid of Colby and Sawyer of Boston, A, partial. list. of.contracts made in central Wyoming by various buy- ors pushing yee a ia Wiedy er ‘Willian: and. with the ageistance ‘Marquis and, Mr..Gabus the ‘clips have -been contract« wing ed in the Casper district: Casper District—James FR. ‘whson, 2,500 eon 40 cents; Myron Spen- Stock ‘company, '1436 fleoces, 41 cents; Cardwell Brothers, 760 f.cdces, 40%% cents; William Logan, 2,578 * ¢ Verdier, 815 fleeces, 41. conte; WW. HH. ‘Whiteway, 500 riéeces, 41 cents; John C. Murdock; 1,430 fleeces,’ 40% cents; Fred W. Pratt, 1,500 fleeces, | 40 cents; . ye and Hornbuockle, 1 fleeces, - ‘A cents; Scherek Brothers, 1,650 fleeces, 41 cents; Dan Schoéning, 2,050 feces, 41 cents; William Clark, 1,640 fleeces, 41 cents; J: W. Shepperson, 4,120 fleeces, 41 cents; Albert Johnson, 2,600 fleeces 40 cent: Sheep company, 3,900 feeces, cents; Johnston Brothers, 2,710 fleeces, _ 42 cen’ C. EB! Reynolds Sheep company, 3,090 fleeces, 42 Mountain*Home company, 12,- 000' fleeces, 42% ‘cents. Riverton and Shoshoni 00 -f.eeces at 88''to 43 Wheatland, Cheyenne and Lara- mie , District—47,000 fleeces at 40 to 41 cents. Big Horn "Basin District — f= )0t fleeces Pe 40 to 41 certs. © larris’ Wool Company Big orr=h Basin ' District—Lovel poll, 200,000 pounds, 40° cents; Grey bully poll, 100,000 pounds, 41: centr Garrett Reuse 25,000" pounds, 42% aes et t—a Btilpn: ; Cas) ict en Piha Mako, a0 RO tape ps Rotter, 2,70 fleeces, 41. centa; P! fohnaon, 2,50 41) gentas; Frank, Blls,, 3,00° ‘Al oonts; Jobn,Griaye,, » 41 cents; Steve Tobin, 10,00 fleeces, 41 conta; Tim McCarthy 2,10C reed 41 cents; Jack Daly, 5,50¢ tases 41 cents; Bob; Duncan, 2,70 fledves,-41 cents; Larne, 1,000. fleeces 4a"denta; A. Barker, » ing L, Bishop, 3,400. fleeces, 41 cents “per agheaed 1,000 . fleeces, 41 pony sl ‘Hallowell, Jones & Donald. Carper District+H. T. Turner, 207% George F. Robin-}: areal car’for a lady jo chandle. ‘Bday Steering, Easy Driv- inggand “holds the road, Call for Demonstration. REMINGTON AUTOMATIC RIFLE GIVEN AWAY TONIGHT ~~ We Make Keys, Repair Guns, Locks and Phonographs SHOGREN’S NOVELTY SHOP 112 North:Center St. « “Phone 2222. fleeces, 42% cents; = buyer: B. B. Brooks, 14,000 fleeces, 42 cents; Dry Creek outfit, 5,000 fleeces, 42% cents; Box C, 800 flegces 42% nts; Alex Welker, 2,500 fleeces, 4244 cents; Glen Cohén, 1,600 fleeces, 4244 cents; William Stephen- son, 2,500 fleeces, 42% cents; Sulll- van Brothers, 2,700 fleeces, 42% teal Bob Davideon, 2,000 fleeces, 44 cents; Willlam McFarlane, 2,000 featak 42% ‘cents; Bob Morton, 2,000 Tom, Cooper, 8,000 fleeces, 42% cents; Lee Ras- mus, 2,700 fleeces, 42% cents; Alex Mills, 2,500 fleeces 42% cents; John Boyne 2,700 fleeces, 42% cents; Ken- neth McDonald, 8,000 fleeces, 42 cenits;, Jeff Doggett, 1,500 fleeces, 42 cents. Wor'and District—Taylor Broth- 2,700 fleeces, 42 cents. Brothers, 2,500 fleeces, 4214 cents; Henry ‘lllberry, 9,500 fleeces 42% cents, Kenneth Hutchinson Company. Douglas District—Slaughter and Pataold company, 7,500 fleeces, ; 42 cents; Madson and Tillard, 2,700 fleeces, 424 cents; Henry Reese, 1,500 floeces, 42 cents; J. Picklercim- er 2,( 700 fleeces, 42 cents. eee REV. MINORT Ia UNDER ARREST (Cmetinued from Page One.) the city last night. They account for his action of letting the delin- quenta go into Nebraska instead of taking them directly to Denver, to the fact that all institutions in Wyo- ming and Colorafo for girls of their character are now crowded to ca- pacity and that Minort undoubtedly felt that the two would keep their promises to find work and support themselves, These state officers who are well acquainted with Minort, having worked with him on numerous oc- casions, declared that in their be- Uef the charge against him is en- tirely malicious and probably may be accounted for by the recentment of certain people because of the Prenocher-officer’s vigorous prosecu- tion of White slave and del'nquency cases In this state. In an interview they expressed the opinion that it is not Unlikely the recent notorious Pine Grove affair in Cheyenne which involved a number of high school boys and girls in an unchap- eroned all-night drinking party and febauchery at the resort and Mi- Nort’s fiéry proséoution of the ca: in which he placed the blame square- ly “where it betonged, has much to do ‘with his present predicament. When Mrs. Virgil O, Nesbit, who has charge ot eh _aielinguency 3,000 | For the Conservative I N our new Fall stocks we have clothes in carefully selected assortments for the men who must dress well. of this type.combine all the fine points of the newest style tendencies with an ease and grace that is in but few makes Campbell-Johnson Co. HEAD-TO-FOOT CLOTHIERS ‘| Judge, it cases in this city, was notiilea of the charge against \Minort and his arrest, she said, do not belléve it. It is impossibi Complete vindication of the rever- end will result when his trial is called, Mrs. Nebit said. Judge Lindsey Pins Hopes to The Mail Vote DENVER, Nov. 8.—(United Press), —The mail vote, approximately 250 in number, willbe neces#ary to de- termine Denver's next Juvenile became Apparent today when the recount, practically fin- ished, had failed to put either Judge Ben B. Lindsey or Royal 8. Grp. ham safely in the lead. The election commission had -not announced the result of tte work at 10 p. m, tonight, but rumors gave the victory to Lindsey, by from 149 to 256 votes. PAGE NINE Since it, is believed that not r than half the mail votes will contain votes on the juvenile judge contest friends of Judge Lindsey are claim-* ing the office for him. Spanish War Vets To Meet Tuesday Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock, tho United Spanish War Veterans will hold its regular meeting in thq I. 0. O. F, hall, 136 East Second. Matters relating to the, conting e'ection of officers for the ensifing year will be dircussed. And a large attendance is requested. 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