Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 14, 1924, Page 11

World Results - By Leased Wire. HG FEATURES. GRID PLAY ARE REVEALED Power of Wil Shown in owing . Three Made by Teams. By LAWRENCE PERRY. (Copyright, "1924, Casper Tribune) NEW YORK, Nov. 14.—Three amazing things have occurred in the course of the football season thus far—things ‘that point to the great- ness of the personality and prowess of human will. First, there is that triumph of mind over obstacles many and va- ried which is to be read in the steady, inexorable advance of Cor- nell after two humiliating early sea- son defeats. Second, comes Chicago's rise to brillant form which put a great football eleven on the defensive and finally served to make Illinois hap- py to get out of the contest with a tie, Third is Princeton’s sudden and. totally un'ooked for development as a formidable offensive and defen- sive machine. Herein. le elements that make amateur sport all that idealistic thinkers. claim for it. Indomitable determination, unflagging energy and constructive thought and per- sonal magnetism on the part of the coachés are Indicated clearly, while for the players we read sacrifice of selfish’ interests, absolute yielding to discipline and spirit that burns lke a bright flame. And the lesson is far reaching. It affects very signally the morale of an entire student body and gives lumni fighting the batt'e of life out in the world the hopeful object sson that the will to do combined with the adjunct “of physical fitness. will servé gréafly to solve their own problems. * Recently in the ‘athletic off'ce of a great uri'versity the writer read a letter from the eraduats mrenacer of another university asking for a ‘Yall ‘game in 1925. ‘We have fitted ourselves ethical- sid the letter, “to meet institu- ‘ons with the highest ideals on even terms. z “We have installed the one-year rite nnd. bawvo raised: our, standards of eletbility,” ‘This co} “There possibly colleges In -the United States,” writes Major Griffith, commissioner of) Big. Ten athletics, in a letter to. the writer, “who are known as out- law institutions athletically, These institutions are not able to get games with reputable institutions and soon they will have to const!- ite an outlaws league in-order to Play any, football at all, is. getting to - Increasing degree and it is beginning to involve noteonly out and out out- | laws but those colleges that are skirting the -edges of outlawry. There are more than a half dozen of these-if whisperings one hears here and there be true. But they are defeating themselves West’ Point is defeating herself in the minds of sportsmen by declining to follow the Navy in the adoption of the one-year rule. The writer has the greatest admiration for Army. school on the Hudson and numbers: good friends among her coaches of the past and present. Nonetheless, no friend of the insti- tution. who believes that athletic success must always be applauded in ratio as the means of that suc- cess have been fair and sporting can withhold regret that West Point does not meet the Navy upon even terms. One direct and immediate result of the installation of the one-year rule at West Point would be a wid- er and more interesting field from which to select opponents. Curious incidents in football are witiplying. Saturday an excited rinceton rooter tripped over a seat d sprained his wrist. Previously a Inceton cheer leader Had di located his arm through the strenu- ousness of his activity. Fred Mur- phy, an umpire, pulled a tendon in the Harvard-Dastmouth game. which shows that not alone the play- ers suffer. 50 GOLFERS IN NORFOLK PLAY NORFOLK, Va., Nov. 14.—About fifty professional golfers including many of the ranking stars of tne game, were entered to start today in the. first’ open professional tourna- ment of the Princess: Anne Country club, ‘starting in threesomes, the contestants will complete 72 holes today and tomorrow. Five purses will be awarded for the low medal scores, The entries include Wa'ter Hagen, Gene Sarazen, Joe Kirkwood, Jim Barnes, Tom Kerrigan, Pat Doyle, Harry Hampton and other leaders. Par scores of 72 were turned in by ten of the players after workcuts yesterday. The courts record, 71 is held by Doyle. One Piece windshield —Making it clear vi- sion—is on all Hud- 4 Son Coaches. ‘Schedule Of Grid Games For Saturday At Akron—Akron vs. Ashland. At» Birmingham—Alahama ys, Centre. At. Amherst—Amherst vs. i At Fort Smith—Arkansas vs. Phil- ips. At Boston—Boston college vs. Cen- tenary. At Boston—Boston university vs. Middlebury. At Indianapolis—Butler vs. Ohio Wesleyan. At Berkley—California vs. Nevada. At Washington—Catholic univer’ sity vs. Mt. St. Mary’ At Chattanooga—Chattanooga vs. Georgetown. At .Chicago—Chicago vs. North- ‘western. At Cedar Rapids—Coe vs. Carelton. At Hamilton—Colgate vs. Spring- fleld. At New York—C. C. Fordham. At Golden—Colorado Miries Brigham Young. At New York—Cornell vs. mouth. At Omaha—Creighton vs. Okla- homa Agricultural college, At Davidson—Davidson vs. Cerolina U. At Newark—Delaware vs. George Washington. At Denver—Denver vs. Colorado University. At Des Moines—Des Moines vs. Morningside. At Detrolt—Detroit City vs. To- ledo. At Franklin—Franklin vs. Earl- ham, At Greenville—Furman vs. Missis- sipi. At Washington—Georgetown 8a Army Corps, At Columbus—Georgia vs. bama Poly. At Atlanta—Georgia Tech Vanderbilt. At Gettysburg—Gettysburg vs, St. Johi At Spokane—Gonzaga vs. Whit- man, At Grinnell—Grinnell vs. State. ‘ : At Cambridge—Harvard vs. Brown. At Pocatello—Idaho Tech vs, Brigham Young. At Bloomington—Indiana vs. Wa- bahs. At _Helena—Intermountain = vs. Montana State. At, Baltimore—Johns Hokins. vs. Drexel. , , At Lawrence—Kansas vs Okla homa. Y » __ At. Lexington—Kentucky vs. Va. ML At Haston—Lafayette vs. Alfred. At Bethlehem—Lehigh vs. -Villa- nova. At Galesburg—Lonibard vs. Lake Fo wi- N.Y. vs. vs. Dart- No. vs. Ala: vs. Towa At Louisville—Louisville vs. King. At _Milwaukee—Marquette vs. North Dakota. : At College Park—Maryland vs. North Carolina St. College Park. At Mocan—Mercer vs. Florida, At EB. Lansing—Michigan Aggies vs. So, Dakota State. i At Minneaolis—Minnesota vs. Tli- nois. At Columbia—Missour! vs. Wash- ington. At Durham—New Hampshire vs. Bates. At New York—N. Y. University . Rutgers. ‘At \Naervilie—Northwestern vs. At Columbus—Ohio State vs. Michigan. At Athens—Ohio University vs. ton Btate. At Philadelhia—Pennsylvania vs. Penn State. At State College—Penn State Fr. vs. California Nor. At Pittsburgh—Pittsburgh vs. ‘Washington-Jetferson. > At Princeton—Princeton vs. Yale. At Terre Haute—Rose Poly vs. Hanover. At Columbla—South Carolina vs. Sewanee. At Vermi{llion—South Dakota vs. North Dakota Aggies. At Palo Alto—Stanforg va. Mon- tana. At Superior—Superior vs. River Falls. At Byracuve—Syracuse vs. Niagra. At Medford—Tufts vs, Maine. At New Orleans—Tulane vs. Ten- nessee. At West Point—U. 8. Mil. Acad. vs. Columbia. At Annapolis—U. 8. Naval Acad. vs, Bucknell. At-Los Angeles—Univ. So. Cal. vs. Whittier. At Norristown—Ursinus vs. Frank- rep k At Burlingtoa—Vermont ‘vs, Nor- wich. At Blacksburg—Virginia Poly vs. Virginia, At Wake Forest—Wake Forest vs. Elon, At Middletown—Wesleyan vs. Bow- doin. At Cleyeland—West. Reserve vs. Kenyon. At Charleston—West. Virginia ‘vs. Washington-Lee. At Madison—Wisconsin vs. Iowa. At Newport News—William-Mary vs. Roanoke, At Wooster—Wooster vs. cinnatt. ere Pi A good panama hat never bleached after being worn. Those of superier grade are the original co- lor of the little strips of leaves from the “dwarf” palm tree plant that erows in those countries of Central and. South America where the na tives weave the best hats, Cin- BIG CONTESTS EAST AND WEST ON oATURDAY'S GRID SCHEDULE} Nebraska-Notre Dame AWS SOST ; THINK! N JE 1. WOULD LET MY Mustache GROW. oS OF THESE . peexren MeN DOES IT AND WEST Battle ‘at South -Bend: . Among First in Interest; Princeton and: Yale in Annual Clash. NEW YORK, Nov. 14.—(United Press,)—Nearing the } end of foothall’s greatest and most interesting season the big teams will jump into the most important battles of the year tomorrow on gridirons in every section of the country. The schedule is filled with highly important engage- ments, but for the first time the color of intersectional battles will be missing. Neighbor- ho.d baitles, however, will furnish competition sufficient to make up for the lack north-south and east: west rivalry, For real fighting ané an exhibition of hard, desperate football, nation- al ‘eyes will have to turn west: to Sou.h Bend, where the good Notre Dame eleven will engage Nebraska. ‘Thie is mcre than & football game. It is the opportunity for one of the finest teams that ever ran a football field to avenge two defeats in the last two years at the hands of Ne- braska, the only two"losses* that Notre Dame has beeh forced to take in that time. : Some bad feeling developed tn the game at Linccin last year, the Notré Dame players that Ne» braska touched upon some religious subjects in trying to get the goats of the Notre Dame players. Notre Dame has been through a terrific schedule, and it is one of the new wonders of the world how Rockne can hope to keep his team from going stale through such a: test. Nebraska rested up last week in preparation for the.game and should be in fine condition. : Perhaps the Princeton-Yale game is the leading encounter of the east- ern section, but there is other con- vests, without the tradition of the “Big Three” games, that promise football just as interesting. 8 Princeton's games with Harvard and Yale are always interesting: ‘to the public because as a rule, Prince- ten, is making an under-dog fight and those who have no reverence for “Big Three” football would like ‘to see Princeton beat both Yale and Harvard. Yale is favored to’ win tomorrow,’ but Princeton teams: have the fac- ulty of pulling the unexpected. The Tiger never quits. Z. Getting ready for the last of the ‘Big Three” games.nex§. week, Har- vard plays Brown at Cambridge. Per- haps the game’ was scheduléd, with the idea of providing easy competi- tion and making it possible for the: Harvard coaches to take several var- sity players to Princeton to look over Yale. Brown is no cinch, how- ever, and Harvard may have quite a battle, Pennsylvania and Penn Btate have their annual battle at Phile+ delphia and it will be a battle as it is always. Penn has one of the best teams developed there in years, but Penn State has one of the weakest of a long string of successful teams. There is no Killinger, Haines or Wil- son at Penn State this year and Penn looks like the winner. Pittsburgh’ and Washington and Jefferson have another annual bat- tle at Pitteburgh. It does not matter’ to the followers of obth teams that. they have gone down to defeat this season. They are both rugged teams that know a lot of football. Pitts- burgh looks like the probable win- ner, Dartmouth comes to New . York with a wide smile and a lot of glee ower the prospect of beating Cor- nell in their annual battle. Lots of boys who have been under Cornell feet in the last three years haye been having the same glee swatting Cornell on the chin this year. Dart- mouth has, one of the real football teams in the seat this year and should give Cornell a good beating. Syracuse, getting ready for the hard Colgate game, had a breather against Niagara and the Navy cases up against Busknell. The Army in arranging a game against Columbia probably figured on having a good workout to tune up for the Navy game. The Cadets didn’t reckon that the late Percy Haughton would turn out the team that was developed at Columbia this year and nowgthe Army seems to have a:real Aut should wir. Practically every game in the Western Conference is a feature. game. Tllinofs plays Minnesota at Minneapolis and it is a’ tough: spot for Ilinois between the hard Chi- FOOTBALL PLAY IN BIG HORN ‘At least three Big Born Basin high ‘school football teanis,, Wor- Mand; Thermopolls and Greybull, are playing’ a brand of gama on a par with Casper, Choyénne and Laramie according to Pat Norris, former’ Ne: {braska-,end and, at present ‘state highway officiil, who ‘arrived in ‘Casper ‘yesterday.. Norris. is. in) a position to know as he has. seen every important team-in the state this year with the exception of Sheridan. Included in those he has seen play aré sper, Laramie, Cheyenne, Greybull, Worland, Ther- mopolis, Basin and Douglas. “The high school championship of the:state cannot be fairly decid- cago game last week and Ohio Stat Next ‘week. Ilinojs ° always » has | had a hard time with Ohio; State. Minesota wil put up sonie resistance but Illinois ought to win. Michigan and Ohio State will meet’ at. Columbia in. another feature’ game. Michigan has.done well since taking an awful beating..from! Nii. nols. Ohio State haa one of} t hasn't a -typioal Wisconsin’ cleven | thie year-and Iowa ought to win. Chicago, in between thé Illinois and Wisconsin game, has North- Western as a breather, Northwe ern 18 almost entirely a Baker team. and it is doubtful that he will.be able to’ Win the gaime alone. Georgia Tech and Vanderbi't ofter the choice morsel'in the South and Centre and Alabama p! another ‘Most of the: coast teams Saye Ught.games. Southern California Plays Whittier, Stanford plays: Mon- tana-and California plays Nevada. GLENROGK HIGH PLAYING. HERE Casper Second Team to Bear Brunt of Grid Battle ‘This afternoon at 8 o'clock on the} local field the Casper ‘high. school football team will attempt for 'a sec. ond time this year to take Gienrook’ into camp. The first time the two teams met Casper was a victor by @ ‘score of % to’6 after a hard fought game that was decided by the local players taking advantage of all the breaks, - The visitors are anxious to avenge thelr early season defeat and wil go the limit today 'to put over a win. All of thelr men.are in first class condition and they have been :point: ing for the last two weeks for this afternoon's battle. Coach Morgan will keep all the first string men, still battered jup from the Laramie game, out of tho Play and depend entirely on his ‘sec- ond string: DOLAN DROPS. DAMAGE SUIT: |2-<: PLANS, REPORT] i NEW YORK, Noy. 14.—The sud- den departure of Cozy Dolan from New York combined with tho failure of his attorney, William J. Fallon, to filo papers in the threatened dam- age sult against Baseball ‘Commis- stoner K. M.T.ancis, has led tz, re- ports that pinns for court action have been alanaened.- Dolan has given up his apartme.it on Warhington "Heights; and moved all bis furniture, but his» destin- ation is not known. * ‘|. —Ralion: w6Gld-not-cdmmont .on: ro: ports that suit would not be filed. ed this year” says Norris, “unless the Big Hom Basin teams are taken into consideration. I believe that any of the three leading teams up there would give Casper, Laramie or Cheyenne a tough battle. Further, BASIN RANKS WITH THAT OF BEST IN STATE, NORRIS SAYS I believe my theorles will be. just! fled ethis Saturday when ‘Thermop. olls. plays Sheridan at. Sheridan. 1 expect Thermopolis to win, “Phe biggest surprise of the sea son to me is the unexpected strength leveloped by Douglas. Although I id not see the Casper-Douglas game I undérstand it’ wa the hardes fought-game of the season and Douglas proved its ability last Sat urday by trouncing Cheyenne. I look to see Dou give Laramie a terrible fight when they meet at Laramie on Thanksgiving day.” Warren Daily, state automobile in spector and an ardent football fan ever since his playing s at Iowa university were concluded, concurs with Norris, He was an official at the. Thermbpolis-Worland game on Armistice day and says either team would have an even chance with Casper, who he saw play twice in the early part of the season. BRANCH RIGKEY MUST PAY BIG. PRICE TO HOLD STAR PLAYER By JOHN B. FOSTER. (Copyright, 1924, Casper Tribune) NE WYORK, Nov. 14.—Managef Branch Rickey, of the St. Louis Na- tionals; having. helped Rogers Horns- by build up-2 reputation as the most yaluable ball player in the National Teague and having refused a bonafide offer from Brooklyn of $275,000 for him, now fixfds himself in’ a position where he will have to pay and pay to: keep his star. Hornsby's contract with St. Louis has come up for renewal and the discussion {s being carried’on. in um- p's figures, at Jeast so far as Rog- ers 18 concerned. It may possibly wind up {n Hotns- by’s sale.. There are other National clubs that would pay handsomely to get him: There is no doubt about the good faith of Brooklyn's $275,- 000. offer. St.. Louis. at that time ‘Was unable, to accept because, the St. Louis club nad been built “up around® Hornsby and to part with him. would have, meant, practical dis- |Puption. As it turned out, St. Louis get full value out of Horns- aid. ‘| by.. because he was injured part of the time.. But when he was in, he batted better than ever. St. Louis uses him at second for want of‘a better man for the post. Hornsby would make a cracking right fielder for some club and it | would not hurt his batting eye if he Were transferred to the outfield. ‘The Chicago Nationals are an- ms to get a hard-hitting outfield. er. Hitherto, Chicago's. policy has been. to build up_a team of young blood, -withont making any. expen- sive purchases, but. the success of that ‘policy. has. been‘so questionable that it looks.as though Chicago were going to unshackle the old bank role andigo forth looking for some.real class already ‘developed. WILLARD: GRID TEAM BLANKS NORTH CASPER, 18 70-0, 10 BREAK TE ‘Willatd,.formerly® known. as Elk Strevt “grade school, football team, ‘after pliyins—two ‘lie games with North Casper's ‘grade school team season, yesterday ‘orthenders by a score Willard was.never threat enedand had the game well in hand at all times. > eater, fullback, was the big ground gainer, for the winners and scofed two touchdowns. | He was given dble support by; Dowler, Whit- ™more and Anderson, Carey and Waters starred: for the losers. ‘The lineups: North Hazard “shiek” _ Guthery — Willard (18) Dowler Marsh Hurley Cown Bennet ‘Weinsucker -_-_ qb. --. “Tiny” 5104 Bp 2 Carey,” Waters _If the Cubs were to acquire Horns- by for the outfield, they would give any ‘club ‘a battle for the 1925 pen- nant. He ts just the sort of player needed to round out a team which includes such players as Grimm, Maranville, Pittenger and Friberg. St. Louis could get enough for Hornsby to go far toward the build- ing up of its team in other direc- tions, He probably would bring even more than Ruth, of the Amer- ican league, because he has @ longer playing life. ahead of “him. The biz question is whether the St. Lou's management dares take a chance on public opinion and let Hornsby go. It {s cértain that they will never win any pennants In St. Louis ope. rating as they have been for the last five or six years, Hornsby or no Hornsby. FISH AND GAME: MEN ORGANIZE State Association Is Launched Thursday At Cheyenne. Wyo., Noy. 14.— The State of Wyoming Game and Fish Protective association was or- ganized here by delegates repre senting localized Wyoming organl- zations with a membership of 1,500. Elmer Cook of Cheyenne was elect: ed president, B. C. Rumsey of Cody vice président and 'T. ©. Thompson of Cheyenne secretary-treasure Resolutions adopted at the meet ing favors game refuges, more paid game wardens, création of a state game stocking fund and cooperation between the new association and the state game and fish department The delegates are formulating a new game and fish law which the asso- ciation will recommend to the next legislature. The assoclatfons executive com- mittee consists of M. 8. Reynolds of Kemmerer, John Kunkle of Chey- enne, J. Costin of Laramie, A. A, Giaconni of Cheyenne and F. W. Cannon of T ston, SPORT BRIEFS | NEW YORK—Sid Terris, of New York ‘knocked out Mel Coogan, of Brooklyn, in the sixth round of a| 12 round bout. The pugilistic star sel Firpo, Argentine heavyweight, was co red setting as a result of ils showfog against Charlie Weiner, MILAN=Erminio Sualla, Ttalfan heavywelght. deposited 2,000 lire as 4 guarantee of the authenticity of his challenge to fisht Jack Dempsey, for the world’s he elght- cham plonship, PAGE NINE First in New: Of All Events | By RING LARDNER ZAANWELL,AF | WERE You, ('p Do Ih Youve Gor NOTHING To GAGE LEAGUE [3 NFULL OWING Way Paved for Opening Play December 16.. For City Title Many matters of tmportance were threshed out at last night's lengthy cutive session. of- the Casper vasket ball league and from indica: tions the organization will be ready to ‘get going full tilt with the open- ing games the night of December 16. Among. other. things determined ast night was that the season would cun eight weeks ng near the nd of February; that the three highest teams the end of the regular schedule would: play. off to dstermine who would go to the Den: ver tournament; that each team would be allowed an eligibility list of only 10 men, any changes during the season to be made the Saturday night previous to which the new men were expected to play; that the status ‘of any player claimed by both teams would be decided by the ex- ecutive committes and that any player being: removed twige in a sea- seagon for disorderly conduct would be expelied from the league. It Was niso announced that a prac- tice place had been obtained for every team In the league where it Would be able to get out at least once a week, The drawing up of the schedule and the distribition ‘of tickets will be made at the next meeting, Thurs- day, November 20, at 7:30 in the hasement of thé Methodist. church Building. BOXERS LOOK TO CALIFORNIA Migration Is Talked on| Great White Way in New York. © OR! esu= ay ter bills have only to apply to well known managers of the cast and middie west, The attractign will be greater be- cause of the present siump in box- ing hereabouts which does not promise to improve. The winter looms with a lean and hungry aspect. 5 Two fighters alone have the power to improve conditions and neither will raise a hand to this end. They are Dempsey and Benny Leonard. Both of them are busy with film and theatrical affairs and neither seems to realize that while the lethargy in ring affairs has not yet affected interest of vaudeville audi- nd film spectators In affairs ot prize hghters, it is bound to do so In ‘the end, DISCOURTESY IN RACQUET GAME PROBED LONDON, Nov. 14.—A committee of the Britieh Lawn Tennis associa tion and the Referees’ association met yesterday to investigate charges of bad manners against certain first class players competing in open tour naments. It was the first time in the history of the game in this country that such an inquiry. has been held. The charges included the use of profanity on the courts loud enoug! to be heard by spectators, disagree- ment with the umpires’ ruling and laxity in complying with the regu- lations, all of which offenses, it is declared, were tending to bring the game into disrepute. The great majority of p'ayers are not affected by the charges, which concern only a few “black sheep’ who; it {s alleged show bad temper when they disagree with decisions and some times use disgraceful lang- uage. “I have known a famouy Woman player to eave the court in tears because of tre way he mixed doubles partner addressed her,’ ‘ono umpire told the Dafly Mail, and other in- stances of Ike nature were cited. Have you seen the 1925 Hudson Coach? By FAIR PLAY. (Copyright, 1924, Casper Tribune.) NEW YORK, Noy. 14.—Byvery- where you go along the Great White Way you hear talk Of a Calffornia migration on the part of the tin eared ernity. The dope is that with re-awakened jnterest in. the boxing game due to the passage of the professional boxing bill in the den State, purses will be big and patronage immense. Then, too, the idea of a winter spent in -the Bal: climate of the Pacific coast, is no without appeal to the cauliflower clan, All in all, therefore, any wes coast promoters who; want to geé some attractive names on their wir Westbound Yo. 608 stbound CHICAGO, BURLINGTON & QUINCY bound 0. 32. No. 30 Westbound No, -29 TURKEY SHOOT at SHOGREN GALLERY 112 South Center St. STORACE FOR CARS RATES $7.00 TO $20.00 Inquire at LIBERTY GARAGE AND ANNEX 428-414 South Elm St. PHONES 983 AND 2303 TRAIN SCHEDULES CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN Arrives Departs 1:30 p. m. 1:50 p. m 11:00 p.m Arrives --5.46 p.m. Departs 6:00 p.m. Departs 4:00 p. m. 8:35 p, m. Departs 7320 a. m. Arrives