Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 16, 1924, Page 8

; ; TEPEREC RARER EOF eTE | ENRETREDAATOAEESESELEOOUERGS toracen gee eeeneacaren peony qienieg revevaeberremnerenuaa na renetsaeet World Results By Leased Wire © BRILLIANT VICTORY TURNED IN BY IRISH IN BEATING NEBRASKA Jinx Smothered Under 34 to 6 Score When Teams Meet in Annual Clash at South Bend; Nebraska Is Outclassed. By EDWARD C. DERR (United Press Staff Correspondent) SOUTH BEND, Ind., Nov. 15.—The worm turned, the Cornhusker jinx was shaken off and Notre Dame’s brilliant football team gained a splendid victory over Nebraska, 34 to 6, here this afternoon. It was the first time in three years that Knute Rockne’s Irish Warriors were able to defeat Nebraska and they did DENVER UPSETS NOPE; COLORADC SQUAD 15 HELD Scoreless Tie Played on Broadway Field by Ministers. DENVER, Colo., Nov. 15.—{United Press.) — Eleven fighting Parsons seattered all over Broadway field here afternoon when: they dope this jheld ‘Colorado university to a noth- ing to nothing tie, Denver university couldn't gain, ‘Coldiad> could, but fumbles de- stroyed all chances of the upstate team converting their gains into scores. Bil john of Longmont, tore off ten and twenty yard gains on vicious , off-tackle smashes for, Colorado and was the outstanding ground gainer of the game. Denver's: only first down in’ the first half Came as a result of a pen- ulty, whjle.the Colorado backs tore off yard after yard, only to be thwarted when {n-scoring distance by a Parson team that wouldn't be denied. Denver university tightened in the last, half and in some instances swept the Boulder team off its feet. A 36-yard run by Bohn at the close of the third period placed the ball within the shadow of D. U.'s goal, but the next play was fumbled and .recovered by Denver for a 16-yard gain. Captain Hartshorn of the Colorado university team sar’ the game from the sidelines. BILLY GIBSON INCONSISTENT Tunney-Gibbons Match Too Large’ for the Indoors, Claim. By FAIR PLAY (Copyright 1924, Casper Tribune) NEW YORK, Nov. 15.—Billy Gib- son remains one of the Irishmen who laughed heartity upon watching the goat chew up a shirt from the clothes line only to let out a roar of rage upon finding it was his own shirt. Recently Gibson caused the suspension of Mike McTigue, the world’s light heavy champion, be- cause of Mike's refusal to honor an old contract to meet Gene Tunney. Next, upon. being approached for fn match between Gene and Tommy Gibbons, Gibson politely executed an about face, remarking that this is too big an attraction for an. in- door club reating a measley 14,000. Now, how in the name of all that is fair, is an attraction between Tun- ney and Gibbons with a synthetic title at stake, too big for indoors and a bount between Champion Me- Tigue and Tunney for a world’s title perfectly all right forthe in door club? A new assistant matchmaker is to be appointed for the Madison Square Garden this week. This move will be made to placate indignant managers who claim that their box ers are not receiving a chance to show their wares in New York's largest indoor club. Another rea- son is that the boxing commission's new ruling that’ a matchmaker hav- ing no affiiation with boxers be ap pointed to the pcsition, ‘Tom McArdle and Lew Raymond re named for the Job. Have they affijations with boxers? Well, go out and put this question to any fighter you happen to meet, wild ba Rev. A. BE. Cooke, Champion of Righteousness, will battle Dark Days nt the Americn theater at eleven Sunday morning. Good music Everyone inyited. Seats sree. it with a vengeance, completely out: classing the Huskers: in jevery de- partment of the game. The Corn Huskers, led by “Chop- py’ "Rhoades and Al B'oodgood, put up a plucky: game, fighting every inch of the way but the odds were hopelss. Don, Miller, Crowley and Layden ran’at will around ‘the ends and through the tackles, and the diminutive Stuhldreher added to the victory with come sensational pass- ing. Nebraska took advantage of the first period opening, when: Rockne THE TRIBUNE'S PAG NOTRE DAME, DOWNS HU: sent his second string players who fumbled the ball .repeatedly. The Cornhuskers jammed = their way through the line and with the ald of three squeeses and costly fum- bes, carried the ball to the one-yard line before Rockne called on his reg- ulars to stop the attack. A mighty cheer went up from the stands when thore “Four” Horse- men” and’ Captain’ Walsh © pranced out to defend the goal. They put up scrap but not enough to prevent Nebraska from plunging over for the first bl.od of the game.. Bloo good'’s attempt at an extra point hit the ‘goal post. And then the “Horsemen” began to ride. First Miller, then Crowley, then Layden, then Miller- again— and the ball was down to the Corn- huskers goa!.,Layden smashed over for. Notre Dame's first touchdown and kicked goal himself. The same tacklee—end runs and off tacklé drives—met with sticcess and several long passes from Stuhl- derher brought the ball within strik- ing distance,. Miller striking off tackle for another touchdown. Crow- ley kicked’ goal. ‘The third ‘quarter was the same story—and the results were the same, Notre Dame, scoring two more touchdowns and kicking. two more goals. Forward passing played an even greater part in the third quar. ter scoring. And then Rockne decided to rest his stars. One by one he pu‘led ‘them from the line up during the last period until only three were left at the-end. The Huskers fought madly but Notre Dame added another touchdown. Mestaatac de kick for goal was blocked. Line up— Nebraska Notre Dame. Collings ~------_.le.. C. Collins, Weir, (C.) Bach Molzen -.. Weilble Westuphal (C) Walsh Pospisil, -. Kizer Hutchinson Nebraska --..---.-.6 0 0 0—6 Notre Dame --_--.-.0 1414 6—34 ‘Summary— “Touchdowns, | Myers, Crowley. Layden 2,-D.- Miller 2, ° Points after ~ touchdown, ” Layden, Crowley* 3. LUSK DEFEATS. DOUGLAS HIGH BY ONE POINT LUSK, Wyo., Nov, 15.—The Lusk high school football team sprang the biggest surprise of the year in Wyoming yesterday afternoon by de- feating Douglas high school, 7 to 6. Douglas had up to yesterday rated itself in the running for the state championship, having been’ defeated only once this year, by Casper, while Lusk has had only a mediocre sea- son. Douglas scored in the second quar! ter on a 22-yard end run by Perry but falled to kick goal, and’ Lusk scored in the same period on a for- ward pass for 35 yards to Updike. Joiner kicked goal. Douglas scored on a forward pass in the last quarter but the referce, Watkins of the University of Ne: braska, would not allow the. score as Douglas had 12 men on the field at the time. Coach Markley protested the decision-on the ground that the twelfth man did not take Part In the play but the protest was disallowed. Douglas gained a total of 215 yards from scrimmage to Lusk’s 35 but could not put the ball over tn the pinch. Once Lusk held for four downs Inside the three-yard line and all through the game the Niobrara eleven showed a stonewall defense when its « » was endangered. outwelghed but played the game through without a shbstitute while Douglas used 18 men in play, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 16) 1924. First in News Of All Events ERS: uma a Severe Drain on “Bushes” Seen if New INES HOPES OF eal Program Goes Through; Decrease E BEATIN Is Sought in Opposition yee IN Yale. on. Long End ,of it 10: to..0. Score at . GRINNELL, Ia., Nov. 15.—({Unit- The Finish. ed Press).—The Towa State aapira- By HENRY L. FARRELL tions for high’ ranking in the Mis- souri Valley race received a severe jolt here today, when the Grinnell eleven made a wonderfull comeback (United Press Staff Corre- | the 16 major clubs, provided there are not a lot of substi- Ee eae spondent) OS! Bowever, in these days of} they are likely to do it again but mental gambling regarding pitchers,| again as the crop of good young LEE ona oe oe an ae a. baseball ‘nine’ frequently runs to| players broadens and eventually will ’ ov. -|15 in any given game. leave the minors nothing except —The Bulldog whipped the] 1 was never intended that base-| borrowed 7! 1 players and schoo and school boys. Tiger today before 60,000 Ames started with the scoring in the first quarter and had a lead of ball should be a game of limitless spectators in Palmer. Sta-| competition, so far as individuals are dium—outfought hint and 13 to 0 at the end of the half. a ar concerned, and the present system out-thought him, and sent a great PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Nov. 15.— is the outgrowth of thé” ability of clubs to corral a lot of players. The Sais une sgt art ad at GETS SETBACK before a greater Yale eleven, 10 to 0. The game that was to have been AT CHEYENNE (United Press}—The Nittany Lions held the University of Pennsytvania to a scoreless tie today in one of the majors were taking more players thi th jhould. Th re the most desperately fought of alll an equal clehe t mpl orak pia cabde the eastern zeason, turned into a CHEYENNE, Wyo, Nov. 18. —= Cheyenne high school! upret all the most gruelling games ever played on Franklin field. + an equal right to extend their player if ish’ to—b' rout, with ‘only: Princeton grit and ho eens Fea if Attias Abi the stbut hearts of Roper’s men to 4 thank’ for ‘the fact that the score; .1® the mid-summer playing sea- eah net twibe aataven’ gon, the major league clubs limit Throughout the afternoon Yale dope here Saturday afternoon by defeating the Laramie high school football team 6 to 0. Laramie was The game was played in a rajn,| unbeaten and had won on Armis- sleet and snow storm. | tice day from Casper, which pre Pennsylvania got the breaks of the Red and Blue but was unable to follow up the advantage. Al themselves to 25 players each, or 400 nm. During thi ‘lod th was-constantly threatening to score, a eget at a with Princeton: desperately hanging vious to that day #ad a clean slate. As a result of yesterday's game Kruez made five attempts to kick field goals but each time the ba'l must farm 400 more out if the limit on,-and never within range of the the state championship is in a went wide or was blocked. is increased to 60. It the minors “ hy taki lay: Blue line. Finally the Bulldog | ery gent Gown on taking players slipped the chain that had held him muddle that cannot be settled until the Thanksgiving day games. jos NS, Nth oe State attempted a drop kick in the first half from the 32 yard line from the majors, there wotld be fi the fant <for,!20;-ratfitites; jhroke: loose: 1 less desire on the part of the majors the third period and tore two large : did not get off. to acauire them, but so long as it is easy to farm players out, the big peg of hide fromthe body of the} réllows will go on with big lists. TThe:firat mraakicumevatter’ a punt |. The minors have thought for some by Jake Slagle, the little Princeton |time that the present limit of 40 hack... Bunnell, the “Yale quarter-| Players was too high for the majdrs back, ran the ball back to Prinee.|@"d have thought 30 about right in ton's-40-yard line where Princeton |View ‘of the fact that the majors rallied and held’ for three downs. | Concede they can get along with 26) he big thrill of the game came On: the. fourth ‘down, Harry Scott, when Artelt grabbed up a Pennsyl- vania fumble and falloped 45 yards to Pennsylvania's goal, but the play was cajled back. —- Because of the stippery ball there} SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Nov. 18 were many fumbles on both sider,|—The University of Utah Crimsog - both teams played a great defensive | Squad easily defeated the Wyoming game. Cowboys, 28 to 0, in a listless and drab game played on Cummings field Saturday afternoon. Coach Fitzp>trick used his entire squad and every man in a suit got in the game’ to play for the Crimson. The in mid-season. The majors’ theory, a Yale sub halfback; booted a per. of course, is that the early part of fect’ 45-yard ‘opkick and gave The scoreless tie takes Pennsyl- vania out of the lead for the my- Cowboys put up a fine defense for two full periods. TITLE HOPES OF iLLNois BIG TEN CONFERENCE DEALT BLOW BY SATURDAY'S DEFEAT CHICAGO, Nov. 15.—(United Press).—Illinois vision of the west- ern conference championship faded today and the visions dangled before the eager eyes of Coach A. A. Stagg’s Chicagg Maroons. The Tilini crumbled before Minnesota, 20 to. 7, today while a,total eclipse of “Red” Grange occurred. A new hero rose up to occupy the cago conference fécord—tied by Ohto and Tlinots—ta* unsurpassed in the ig, Te: Michigan -buried. Ohio- -hopes.. ‘to claim anything. The Wolverines smothered the Buckeyes 16 to 6. Towa: outplayed “Wisconsin~in« a desperate contest at Madison,, sub- merging ‘ the: Badgers, -21 to -7,-..* Notre. Dame. strangled. Nebragka’s spot: left vacant by Grange. He is} aspirations: to stage ranother. upset Bob Curley whose sure toe put Chi-|by humbling the Cornhu: 34 to cago in a commanding position to|6. Victory over the team that twice win the conference title. Curley | upset the Irish applecart virtually booted a fie'd goal that gave the|clinchéd the western title for Notre Maroons a 3 to 9 and hard won vic-| Dame if.there .ever-was- Sex “ehh tory over Northwestern. The Chi-! about their winning, it... CASPER REINSTATED IN RUNNING FOR WYOMING FOOTBALL TITLE: Defeat of Laramie by Cheyenne and Sheridan’s Loss’to Thermopolis Leaves All :‘Con- tenders Up in the Air. The high school football championship of the Hate pre- sents more problems than a cross word puzzle this morn- ing as the result of Saturday’s games in which Cheyenne defeated Laramie, 6 to 0, Thermopolis mopped up on Sheri- dan, 14 to 0, and Lusk startled even the home town folks by taking a fall out of Douglas, 7 to 6- The result of these encounters] never formally signéd..” Whether the places Casper back in the running] northerners will want to meet the for the state title after seemingly | big expense of this trip after being being wiped off the ate by that}taken to.a cleaning by Thermopolis disasterous defeat by Laramie on| yesterday is problematical. Armistice day. | Up until yesterday | tf ‘Thermopolis. does come here amie had a clean slate and had} next Saturday the Casper team will the Albany county boys taken Chey-| have to; show. more than it has.at enne into camp they would havelany time this year to win. ‘The Big claimed the Wyoming champlon-| forn team is the heaviest in’ the ship. As itis Laramie is right now l state, averaging’168 pourids, on only an even par with Caspery| three real i m: Worland, Greybull, Thermopolis and | ruimack; « ay | Thomyeon, waltbeck, and Joe Hazen, center. ‘The latter, "Sheridan. Cheyenne and Douglas. because of wo defeats each, 8€eM | qccording to ,critics .who have. seen POT SMSeLy OUL CE ene FunRIer him in action, is the greatest center Coach Morgan was making strenu-| ever seen in high achool football in ous efforts by long distance last| Wyoming. He welghs 197 pounds, night to make connections with the! plays a .roving center’ on defense ‘Thermopolis team for a game ‘here| and makes about half the tackles next Saturday. If Casper could beat | for, the. whole,team. In addition, he is an accurate passer and opens the conquerors of Sheridan and Worland the local players would| holes on offense. after the ° style of college players. i have ‘about the best claim in the state to the gonfalon. ‘Thompson, halfback,, is sald |to:be the fastest man. in the baain,.even Morgan was planning on taking his proteges to Sheridan on Thanks- | beat! Don Harkin of Worland and Deveraux of» Basin. Once he: gets giving day but the contract was loose the defense just says here ILLINOIS [stargate in ACE HURT IN GAME plunger. The ntire'team \is strong MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., ——— 15.—(United’ Press}—-When the T SCORELESS rif shadows lengthened on the new if Memorial stadium here late today, IN GAME KT GOLDEN i By JOHN B. FOSTER (Copyright, 1924, Casper Tribune) NEW YORK, Nov. 15.—Minor league owners are lining up in opposition to the major league proposal to increase the maximum player limit of the major league clubs to 50. That would put 800 players into possession of the majors. It takes just 144 players to play out a day’s schedule of terial in the country. For of all America's millions, there are very few young men who can play the practically all the good baseball ma- a stonewall defense. and Bunnell aghin\ caught the ball. Through the eatire Princeton team:he dodged and ducked until. he was thrown: by the | ™!® league brand of: baseball. Princeton quarterback on Puince, |The minors in opposing the pres- ton's Isard line efter a run of 65 | Mt Proposed increase, argue that ie yards. the season is experimental and that they must have a good list from Yate. th y 3 mieetitt te hot patented way] Which to. choose the, eventual 25. for the second ‘Yale score late in the |. If the majors extend the limit to third. period. Slagle again, puntea |50.they will have a strangle hold on when: Princeton: couldn't penetrate thical football championship of the east. The Red and’ Blue, prior to meetng State, had scored eight vic- tories this season without a defeat or tie. the majors boost their numbers now “Princeton - fought ‘savagely “and eld./for.three downs,but on the|@ @ BERBER SRSSEMBB REESE RESERB BBB BTBSES fourth. Kilne, topsed .a pass to Joss, | gy . ~ . erty Yale, Uneman,,who caught the on, the goa} line and fell over | touchdown. Scott then kicked | oe seal. Late’ in the. fourth period, after Ld Scott had) failed on: three, attempts | field goal,. Princeton was, held for downs after four forward passes had fatled.' Yale rushed the ball 20 fiveyard line and’ ready for. another touchdown ‘when the whistle ended the game. ae 6 5m OS — IW 7 hh oe Nov. Sy Harold Grange, the season's sen- sation had ceased scintillating for 1924, it was indicated. ‘With a twisted shoulder, “Red” left the field solved, stopped, and crowded out. His injury may keep him out of the final game next Saturday. The wonder man was a victim. of the unbeatable law of averages. dlock to Le heir team © hi the Utah team to a 610-0 tie. ‘Dignat aaa Faia trate ae ete x touchdowns—For In- twelve attempts to gain to- day, ‘ Red" was stopped five times. ‘When Grange was buried beneath a pile of players in the third per- iod,, a sharp cleat dug into his shoulder. He left the field a broken, erush- ed and disheartened star. BlSody- but unbowed, he did not leave the field of his own accord. Coach Zuppke yanked his “ace” to save him from serious in, . ‘Up until today Grange had aver- wed ten yards every time -he car- ried the ball including forward passes. He had toted the pigskin. 102 times and had ‘scored 12 touch- downs for a total of 72 point: Dixon, Brigham Young ‘tuliback, a tick). stood out; as the best’ back’ on the field, at one. time .taking. the ball nine out of. ten times and delivering three first downs. Bond was the Mines’ best ground :gainer, : Mines had the ball within the tive- yard line twice but lacked the punch to put it over. Brigham-. Young» outplayed - Mines, in the last half, Volk, Mines.center being the only.man who could’ stop. Dixon, x ch, Scott, for, Allen, Cutler, for Pond, Eckhart for Root, Benton for .But- |i terworth, Davis for Silts, Kline for | gy Cottle, Richards for Jones. For Princeton—Williams for Dinesmore, Weekes, for Dignan, Gilligan for) gy Caldwell, Dinesmore for Williams, Titison for ‘Stout, Caldwell for Gut. | Ml gen, Henerson “for Dinesmore. Referee—Victor WE MAKE AN INVESTMENT IN YOUR FRIENDSHIP AND CONFIDENCE BY MAKING A. Se : * Invbecoming-a licensed auctioneer, Margaret A. \ Byckley of. Spokane | D. has’ ehoven a tvocation in which Sew ty American women. have engaged. ‘Ryan, Michigan. ‘ Linesman— | Dek. Fults, Browns, uppenheimer GOOD OVERCOATS an investment in FORMER Eh STIR HURLER OF MIDWEST BALL CLUB |= OPENS BILLIARD ROOM = : Johnny Maples one. ‘ane time baseball rs star for the Casper team in the Midweet league, and for several sea- | ay sons past a hurler in and around |_g UPSETS IN EASTERN FOOTBALL GAMES PUTS TITLE IN DOUBT; MANY TEAMS PRESSING CLAIMS NEW YORK, Nov, 15.— (United Press)—Eastern football was thrown into even’ more amazing complica tions today when Pennsylvania, heretofore the only undefeated and untied team on the seaboard, was ity, 41 to 8,) today, and’ has only a tie with Lehigh to mar an other- wise perfect record. Penn is by no means out ofthe running.: The Army although lucky to..tle Columbia 14 to 14 still fsa good appearance Chicago, has returned to town and = $45 to $75 ment of the Smoke House. s I Fy ‘ The» billiard and pool room, which ; : has been closed for sometime, has | @§ forced to n tle. powerful factor and there are many} been entirely renovated with new a 44 a This development makes anntal| Other’ teams only slightly back” of | fixtures throughout. Maple “will be yt a award’ of a championship a. disput-| the ‘leaders. pleased to meet his old time friends wy able task. Despite the difficulty in) settling | and ‘acquaintances: in his place of |g a Tl’ backer, with the tmpetus| BPO", A0 steven 2, wear the cha ntnees . ampbe h lms ot today's 10 to 0 defeat of Prince- | POMELE ure! nt areiet bjopaw a son O. a ton, will argue that the Bull Dowd (“pie phree”" A Hartera iin soca a arn rm ar ge |e ane eau wage |[ One Plece windshield || HEAD-TO-FOOT CLOTHIE . Dartmouth fans are no less"I'| able, and the Eli, tor. the second Bi a RS a airing a earane iQ the fa ristr 3 straight! year, looms as the leader —Ma ing it clear vi- a yy) a and point to this afternoon's 27- of -the- immortal . trio... Harvard's HY whee even Carnell MERGERS TENG GiMiA eT eres SS Sy on all*Hud- - / a But there are other teams with| further when Brown thie afternoon claims. Rutgers, the surprise of the| took a ? to 0 fall out of-the Crim- son Coaches, a f Hy east, trounched New York univer-| son. piiitetiiettettet h e th iii Cy fi