Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 11, 1924, Page 10

ibly men Nort] Ontos wh : Effect of Notre Dame], 8%nmonand Hamiton are booked ee PAGF TEN" Ip @eibune | 85 ; TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1924. Che Casver GE OF S aa & FER Gay Tow! = WHEN 1 WAS OUT 1GET ANY ONE ‘ @ND O' Joo eatery LONG WALKIN TODeY ff OF THEM 'WouLD THAT THERE . IT WOULDN'T BE HERD AY THEY WAS AT 4 Of WENT XO WOULON'T HAVE ‘Yo 0P @ LITTLE D j nae Apes DAMES \' BEEN ey MORE Vv smi Een, me THIS se el wl ) 2 d SMILIN' Hamilton-Shannon Fight Only One of Several{ ; Ae) ; “Two BLoc! Star Attractions; Collins-Larry Mat Match To Wind Up Program. TONIGHT’S CARD SIks Home, 7:30 o'clock. Hamilton versus Bennie Shannon, 10 rounds. Tiger Jack Payne versus Speedball Hayden, 10 rounds. Joe Bernard versus Jimmy Woodhall, 10 rpunds. Mike Collins versus Jack Larry, wrestling bout. With every bout a headliner the Elks auditorium is sure to be jammed to overwhelming capacity tonight when the first gong clangs for the opening bout between Jimmy Woodhall of Thermopolis and Joe Bernard of Los Angeles, and from that clang until the last bout, which will be a wrestling match between Mike Collins and Jack Larry, Casper's sport lovers will be treated | an evening of real excitement | which no doubt will be centered on Two-Handed J avelin Champ and took the next train with his boy tor South Bend. | : é “There are fifty other such ex- the boxing bouts, with perhaps the a ——- amples I could offer you. Then best bout of the evening between| 7 er eee ee en there is another class of young ath- Tiger Jack Payne, flashy colored| | WAS CLASSIC i welterweight of Chicago and Speed- | ball Hayden, King Pin of the welters from West Casper, while the fans will get their first glimpse of Bud | Hamilton in a number of years Was Worth Going 1,000 Miles to See, Walter afternoon. The opening kickoff is scheduled for 2:30. wher he meets Bennie Shannon of Camp Declares. With the weather such as it is.]per and Laramie has met is Chey- BY WALTER CAMP eeceam be is ad on ve acd ae thse oo : ats cas will, win today's game. Accurate] City aggregation, 0 ot 0, on a field hese Bat ay eae one OF the name forward passing will bo at a pre:|hogged down in mud that male real wonderful football games I have mium and good football will prob-| football impossible and Casper ever seen on any field. anywhere. ably be scarce. Nevertheless the| knocked the Cheyennites over, “t was worth coming a: thousand fans can look forward to plenty of|to 14. miles ‘to’ witness. ‘That initial at- excitement and one hour of real c the results of today’s game tack of the Stagg inspired Chicago action, Both teams are going in| hinges in part the st high school eleven, with McCarty, a solid India ready to unloose everything in an|title. Laramie and Casper are ai vubbse! ball. striking. iketia ‘cata- attempt to win and the result will| mitted'y the two best teams in the: mith BitMnaaneA craepeatbes aod te Anteresting regardless of the cll- southern and centre aan of ser ° c ate. state and one must step down ani Tinie, tackler bounding oft’ ana} Geach Crawford arrived in Cas-|out while the other ‘oes on to a call him aside and tell him in a nice | ‘rowing hinnele ahead, salvage tor| Der Yesterday with a squad of 18| chance at the championship. way. Tho ‘varsity men, especially | hi, ovtended longthy leerally ewene | Me ‘The Laramie p'ayers will out-| Coaches Morgan and Crawford the seniors, give mo a lot of help| wudsis wet hen fect. And that Cnt | Weigh Casper 7 to 10 pounds to the} announced the lineups to mart as for.the ‘reason that Tiger Jack te shey know my way of doing things | ‘Ave tine, how It didl charee nnd open | Man but the locals have beens out-| follows: about to bent his time with his best ae and they are qualified to act a8 a8-) wide’ gapping holes’ which’ Mtinols | We'Shed in: the majority of. their sirl and then: again, those twenty- : 3 : ‘sustint coaches, whenever the oppor- ORTING NEWS First in News Of All Events |\* CASPER-LARAMIE GARE TODAY MAY BE WON ON THE “BREAKS” WITH SNOW AND WIRD RULIN Despite the frigidity of the atmosphere, the presence of a couple of inches of snow on the ground and the biting wind that is blowing from the west, Casper and Laramie high school football teams will meet on the local field this lete that makes his own selection. Perhaps he would rather play on Notre Dame's football team than any other team. Perhaps he hag a chum at Notre Dame or a friend that is going to start at Notre Dame. Perhaps he thinks that we give fresnmen and youngsters a better chance than they do at other schools. There are a dozen reasons for a boy to make a personal selection of Notre Dame, or of any other school as far as that goes, “I believe we do pay more atten- tion to young players and give them ore Of a chance than any other -ootbail system. I keep the boys vf the field ail the tame with the varsity squad and the suvstitutes uid 1 give tuem considerable of my own time. I also allow them to ear tne ‘varsay men coached and see them taugnt how to kick, run, block and tackle. The ‘varsity men aiso fake @ great interest in -4e freshmen and when they see a kid do something wrong ‘that may auye escaped tne coach, they will Laramie. as the headliners, while the “regu- : lar fans" who haye been watching Game Stands Out in [tie Sukoue nea been, watching are of the opinion that the latter Harvard Defeat. out will in all probability. bo the real bout of the evening. : Tiger Jack’ is sore—very sore— PERRY. and Speed, well Speed is sore, very teehee Casper Tribune) | sore. Jack claims that he is sore NEW YORK, Nov. 11.—Princeton| for the reason that he © dropped should play Notre Dame every | twenty-five berries on his last bout e owes the South Bend in-| here with Speedball and claims that rehance, hav-| the decision rendered against him pe, the Tiger | was all wrong—in fact, Payne claims on) “hat he is going to be so far ahead *| tonight that it won't. be necessary any decision—“Jes you all white #, back up one of there’ Is lead wagons to the back doah, and take away this ‘ere Speedball away On ‘the other hand Speed is sore By LAWRENC stitution much ing caupht nthe coaches will be able to carry wi the fneniration of ins heating from one of the two gre est nsive and defensive minds in tile country, to wit, Knute Rr ne As Knute himself said, in his pub- Jie outetving after the game with Princeton, ‘the Tigers were clearly not developed to the top of their games the last two years and are| Casper— Laramie ; eR y oul 8 lose up until th Prwer, belne sin’ g: formative: ame. ATS on. ied thats ublemattrs 2 : tunity: presents itself. Sone Dee stern tae rae Se ©] accustomed to the handicap. Gibsén 1 . without the is ay runner had come through. Walt, has “heen-defeatea,| 5. Alleman ministered uusessed against Speedball js still eer eeee TEES SO OVER WYRE ee what aetee Atle dele Rah 4 oak aod iy apa pec al ee me Jast year| inging in his ears and as the Payne- tem for young player Of course, Lada Laramie having won four games . rb fis Lids ial bs : 3 th Daan fa Notre | the Chicago team took the bit in its| and tied one and Casper haying won | Gow Caen aut is, 0he. baie of 28) yer : —— arr pee tied ee, To to a{ teeth and from its 20-yard line, went | gix games during, the current -xce,| Bolen Of the purse to the loser, Speed Is ; © © © = [inten schoot boy “una telt him that | UH¥ing steadily up the fleld, ‘the | on, Tho only team that poth Cas. | Duty anxious to win, as well as Teer Sa aae 3 ‘ . he could become a great player at| Chicago cohorts yelling their mad —-————————___ | Young Taci : ‘ : iy dace : #4 |,Notre Dame, but I am not respon. | SPProval of this astonishing per- a. In the main event between Bua : et : Bee + | Sasson thee. Ane ue sogetnent de they Teached. the inaln 20 STAGG P LAYER Hamilton and Bennie Shannon, . : ; te Nuthe Dame and-tobeve teen cat 7a ‘ : a yard line, Illinois kicked to relieve there 1s Uttle to chose, both. a: i to Notre Dame and I have tried to crude os that was attempted. But Ly o the pressure and only got the ball] | ' ood boys and hard hitters, while : Be “a all yp sayy thenkips OC: why: they:| EAE meen ine so and apsettine| a ED’ Wy | coushiin, ataua: what the Tiger conchen did take] fud may have a slight advantage in : : ‘Dont pay any attention to what | "4 the relentless drive of the Stage | ’ unto themselves was the evidence] speed, Bennie should offset this with “ : = z PLease e Ses +, | men began again. Illinois, desper Noter Dame offered that power] the hardest wallop—take your pick. others say. (If I did, 1 wouldn’t ——— be : 3 ‘ ‘ ” ate at this comeback, could feel the |, without deception is usually vain |" tn’ tne Woethallberneat anak, a ; ae have the to conch this igang. pa rie Ay | ecqper maa Seat? \ILLINOIS GAME COWARY FROSH SHOW the result of this bout seems to ‘ 7 ee re ner . up their backs. Strive as they that swift readjustments of angles Pi +: ttsburgh'’s big deal, in which on the part of hard-running backs! hice on whether or not Woodhall Letty Cooper, Charley and Rabbit | Would. they could not stop that at- ~ spell dismay to any defense, that} “1 eo ton rounds fo Bx ¢ e tack which was smashing, plercing. I 5 r the first 3 Maranville were sent to’ the Chicago fe ri . time in a ring after an absence of " ‘ * of Cubs in exchange for Vic Aldridge,| ‘"ifing through thelr line across} CHICAGO, Nov. 11—Coach Stagg, and this they never would have realized the assets of her personnel Avidently Princeton's — coaches who know ‘how to use their eyes. This ia not to say that the Orange and Black swamped Har- yard by taking over the Notre Dame system of attack. Nothing so ------ Ingham » ---t.— Johnson ab’ ..-..= Corbett Fanning ~ Nolan Eberhardt, Surline, Pierce. men running ahead of the ball who hit their opponents hard and low onent | nearly a year, but many of the local P * | Charley Granthany and Albert Nic- | their tackles. ; the University of ‘Chicago fcot- remove many obstacles to Breunse| fans look for Woodhall to outsmart : haus was the first of the big deals| By this time the 40,000 people who | #1 team, made a plea for “inspired gaining end. aoe ingle man of the | Benard who packs a. very healthy : 5 e : that are expected to change the per-| came to see Zuppke's star, Red] ayers,” at the annual football din- that in blagind Hak ¥ by cone to keep | “ick: % : sonnel of several major league clubs | Grange, perform, began to feel that} ‘€r before the Illinois game, and opposing offense a scoring at a minimum. The wrestling match which ts be- = gine before the season opens next spring. | they wero not getting their. money's sssalled in withering terms an un- ~ And so, while, as said, Princton‘s| ing staged by request.of numerous| Gunnar Lindstrom of Sweden has just broken the world mark for throw. Tho Pirates let it be known that} Worth. Even some adventurous couches may have learned — thelr] wrestling fans will go-to a decision, | ing the Javelin. .The new record is 66.62 moters." The old record of 66.10 | Grim and Maranville would not be | sP'rits who were Chicago partisans lesson well, as taught by Mr | the winner being decided on the best | meters was held by John Myrra of Finland. Lindstrom is also the right | With the club next season, but no power ert that, with 14 points Rockne and’ his gifted pupils, tt] two out of three falls. And left-handed javelin throwing champion. On the same day he set the | intimation was given. that Lefty they would like to see thie. remark: 1 be merely the part of grat! Popular prices of $1.50 and $3 are] _ World mark with his right hand he threw the spear 46.65 with his lett. Cooper would be traded. The. rea- NBR Ralls ancet Ligeia teams oon » keep on playing the South within reuch of all fight fans and it sons for the departure of Grimm | the ball for points looked pretty amed player on the team. ™ He called him an enigma, without] That the*University of sven the loyalty to attend the din-| has this year the strongest. Fresh- ne man football eleven in the history of Sleven inspired players could|/the school was, shown cogelusiv Ulinois,” said Stagg. ‘But 1| When the Wyoming “Calfboys" tud wi and, Maranville are generally known, |.safe and then came the time when] » not expect to see him inspired| Scored a 20 to 2 victory over the Sera. atte ae: the tenetiole ate oree ene toe OL Bj alan but it is thought that Cooper. was | lllnols actually did have an oppor | aturday.” strong yearling aggregtian from me fine October day the beneficl’| will be put up long before. the frst ‘ included’in the deal, not because the | tunity to display thelr wares in the | Alumni present considered he was | the Colorado State Agricultural col- Thought might, in turn. repay. the pine senab or Wien: Nokasseeene ROCKNE BUILDS UP feens chad coi bahaceetoacke | tamgenioe ene Couaye asians | See ee heey Pee | fee caacetne ne aes Kebt. and supply the Notre Dame|than the usual starting time, to ; because it had to be done to com-| five minutes, the Chicago "| xcrning a delegation met the ma-| ftst quarter, the Wyoming Frosh partisan: plete the deal. had seen all they had wanted to 0} oon fullback. headed by the Aggie He explained “his | Were new ‘The Cincinnati Reds and the New | Red Grange! bsence from the dinner. ‘The dele.| ¥°#?ings and in the final quarter _ ¥ York Giants are almost sure to make| That streak of voncentrated light} cation suggerted that McCarty seo| "®t Year's contenders for berths ® deal before very long, but Eddie| ning seemed to wear a charmed] ye “old man.” on the Cowboy varsity opened up Roush will not be mvotved. . Garry | Jacket and a°pair of winged shoes | "|, ut ™™) 4 with an attack which completely be- Hermann, president of the Reds,| for, when. he. searted, off around eee home. “McCarty and said recently that he would give any] Chicago's end he took anywhere mentor with an original hint or two? Not that he needs it, but it is always a graceful act to make some payment on a debt. eee einer re erees give. the fans a chance ot. spend Armistice night at the various functions that are scheduled for tonight, and} wildered the Inds from Ft. Collins alt eric Sato kao a eng con) “Dick Denman, already becoming pitcher on his statf for George Kel-| from 15 to 60 yards and once two | a” hut at the nd. thee ele | known as the “Red Grange of Ws- ly. John McGraw, howeve: Rhinde tthe: Janath of the falg: Ohb| | cnag » they” shook | >ming,” was the outstanding star in want more than one pitcher, and} cago finally getting the ball in thelr Hermann probably will give him | Possession once more, determinec what he wants {f at all possible. "hat the only thing to do was not ie te : i Several trades are expected also! ‘o. let Red Grange even see it any fei of be mee ae ied y in ages ee : : In the American League. ‘The first | more and beford long, thanks again} Pied, pounded his way through miyeh Moai Pt ioe gece: here hea ad we play or how often Heutenant of th. teading American | to the relentless drive of their line | %¢4stonished Illini line. tingle one of them, Some of these | “Some of those eritics can’t un-| League managers, said recently in| and the ability of thelr backs to keep [ROTREN SER = boys never had thelr hards on a| derstand why we get so much good | Chicas: “You won't know a couple | thelr feet, Cleago piled up-another BERG Se SSHCOsS cCican company football before they reported. I'd] freshman material, They seem to| Of teams when they go out next | toue pple g lec ha A aedl dada rather develop them myself. think that we have some way of in. | SPP!PS: seeds tials football would have been id Knute’ Rockne, head coach of the | tuclne a.great high school player to "gs Geen BY HENRY L! FARRELL scholastic grades and as long as (United Press Sports Editor) their parents do not complain that NEW_ YORK, Nov. -11—‘These] they are getting too much football, high school. sensations don’t appeal| it’s nobody's business where we » Calfboy Jineup and he was goo or long gains whenever called 1pon. His broken fle'@-running was rularly spectacular and om one ion he returned a kick 60 Mards a te rf They understood each ot!ser, And he-result? Friends of both pcin ‘DEFEND TITLE IN COAST RING LOS ANGELES, Calif., Noy. 11.— tenny Leonard, world’s lightweight »xing champion, has tentatively agreed to accept an offer to defend his title in a Los Angeles ring this QUESTIONS ADDRESS: Lawrence Perry, Special Football Correspondent of the Casper Tribune, 814 World Building, New York. If you havé some question to ask about footbull— If you want a rule interpreted— Y a. a commanding Iead. / Notre Dame football team, swept his | Come to Notre Dame. As I said But even that was not enough hand over a big field and indicated | before, we haven't any high school| ; ° for, between his running, his m If you wai Dow t ver . neo winter, according to word received |] apouee pare oY SPIthAE || a bunch of perhaps.150 players in| Sensations here. Did you ever hear vellous forward-passing, to say noth i ved pout a play— y ae of Gipp, Crowley, Miller, Stuhldre- here from the ch in New Writ t P football togs,. among /whom were * mati ene REP ashe Mla rite to Lawrence Perry, for || football toss, weaters that | Her or Layden as sensational high Oni. AE is * Cifteen years an authority on the }| abou prep sestie iy re Benjamin, considered one light weights on the of the best , will prob- , cord. Teddy Benjamin's manager. It is planned to hold the bout February 22. * identity the fraahtaad taern., school, players? Of course you +s didn’t ‘and neither did 1." “Seo that young fellow there,” he! “tr tell you of one case,” Rockne continued, “he “never, played foot-| continued, ‘that is typical of dozens ball before this Fall. I picked him | ana it will-show you how we mt on out as ‘Re walked: across the campus |any good youngsters. There was because he ‘had loose hips. He's | a1, wasterr! youngster ready for ool. taking to the game like he was born | }ic6 several years ago arte for it: ~ Next year he's’ going to be |. great track prospect and he turned a. sensationalshalfback. Don't let iigto: a champion. Ho. wanted to anyone tell you that I bought him] ¢, to 9 large Easiern university and during the: summer. ‘They're @AY*! 7 peljeve be was being. rushed by ing things like that several. Ono day in early Septem- Rockne seldom pays attention to] ber, his father bundled him up and or replies to criticism or. attacks | brought him out here. He met me upon. the integrity of the Notre]! on the campus and sald: “Here he Guestion—May a player be sub-| Dame football season. “Ona recent] is, Rock. If he says a word, bat stituted as manystimes as a coach | visit to Notre Dame, the writer | him a good one.’ T never had to sees fit in a game? In a recent}found Rockne aroused, more to] pat that boy or give him a stern game I saw a player go in. and out} mirth. than wrath, however, by a] word. three times in the first half. story.that he organized a big sum- “There's a great player on the Answer.—A player withdrawn in| mer school for coaches and kept his | squad now who wasn't heard of in the first half may return in the sec-] squad at the university all summer] the East until he stepped out as a ond half. But a player withdrawn| 80 that; bis pupils could drill the} Notre Dame player. in the second half may not return, | team and teach them new stunts. “I wouldn't reply to an ass who made a statement like that, because it is too foolish, but to other critics game as writer and official. If you want a personal reply en- close a stamped, self-addressed envelope. Otherwise your ques- tion will be answered in this column. ing of the pretty receiving of those forward passes by his team mates leaping high in the air above the would-be. interceptors, Red Grang: soon had the Iilinois score up to 1 ST. PAUL, Minn., Noy. 11—The and then, after a brief pause to le Chicago feel how glad they were tha: they had 21, Illinois put over a thira touchdown and tied the score. Jee fee blate daa Minesota boxing commission planned today to call a meeting to question Morrie Schiaifer of Omaha, who fouled Jock Malone, St. Paul Middle- weight, in the third round of their scheduled 10 round Pout here last pied NEW YORK — Luis Vicentini, Chilean lightweight, New York. In the meantime, the commission] knocked out Sammy Vogel, New seized Schlaifer's share of the purse, | York, in the ninth round. pending the investigation. Malone sent Schlaifer to the floor with « hard right to the jaw in the third. The Omaha boxer arose, | thy @azed and hit Malone low. ‘The ret. | Clitt eree offered the decisoon to Jock, Bat but the latter declined it and con-]| MEMPHIS—Gene Tunny, Ameri- tinued his attack on Schlaifer. Alcan. light heavywelght. chammlon moment later Schlaifer again hit} knocked ont Buddy McHale, of se low and Malone sank to the can-| Louis in two rounds 4 z (Copyright, 1924, Casper Tribune) TURKEY SHOOT Question—How close to a ball SHOGREN’S Answer.—Players are separated GALLERY by a distance equal to the length of 112 South Center St. Toast a aot quality cigar. letshavea couple more ~ alentines, 10c ~ 2 for25¢ ~ 15c the ball PHILADELPHIABilly Ryan, Cin cinnatl welterweight, was awarded decision over Bobby Barrett, on Heights, Penn. in ten rounds. They wonder-j ed where I discovered him. I did n't know anything about him until he reported under the wing of his father. He had n extremely Question—In try for point after touchdown team on defense is off- The Hudson Coach is 7 f a lad side. Should tho point be awarded | I will sometimes make a reply. They | well-known in his own section and| cas: The referee awarded the fight os 2, PP lor dec a real car jor Y {I to team on the offense?’ And sup-| say that Notre Dame is a tramp] several coaches tried to interest | to Malone, who required medical at 10S AN S— 7 ¥ . a to handle pose in another case offensive team| team and that it plays away from | him One of them went to. hie is offside. home toc_niuch. To them I. will Easy Steering, Easy Driv- Answer.—Defending team offside,| say that Notre Dame in forced to $ offensive team gets the one point} travel to get games, because no ng and holds ‘the road. WW ther iit kicks goal or not if good teams. in the Middle-West will Call for Demonstration, offensive team offside, it loses! play Notre Dame, and, also, as long point whether it kicks goal or not. as the boys on that squad get good father, when it was tipped. that the father favored Notre Dame, and xt > . 3 4 y > PB = tention before he could, leave the | Mexican heavyweight, was matched y / i nae to meet Mike McTigue, light heavy: ' & ——— weight champion, Feb, 22 ° he made the mistake of making a| ST. PAUL—Jock Malone, St. Paul | City, California, Waa ac g3 Unvarying High Quality Since 1848 erack about the sectarian affiliation | middleweight, won over Morrie LOE NoEeno © St) of Notre Dame. ‘The old man open-| Schiaifer of Qmaha, on a foul tn For results try . 3 ed the door, threw the visitor out! three rounds, ry « Tribune © fied Ads.