Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 17, 1924, Page 7

MONDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1924 be Casver Dalp Cridune ounce World Results By Leased Wire LINE COACH GETS CREDIT FOR STOPPING ILLINOIS OFFENSIVE Minnesota, Players Had Been Drilled to Break Up Illini Charges—Schutte Was Star Of Winning Eleven. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. ,Noy. 17.— (By The Associated Press)—To Leonard Frank, line coach at the University of Minnesota and former star-athlete of the Gopher school, goes much of the credit for devising the plays that enabled Minnesota to stop, 20 to 7, Illinols and the famous “Red” Grange, here Satur- duy, it was learned yesterday. Frank was assigned to plan the attaek on the lini, by Bill Spauld- Paxton & Gallagher Co, ing; head football coach at Minne- sota. It was agreed that defensive play was half the game and {t was de- termined to concentrate upon it even after they heard that Chicago's Success had come only through a powerful counter attack. The marvelous thing about the great defensive play of Minnesota was that it stopped Grange with- out the use of unnatural means or formations. Each man played ‘his Position just as he would have played against any other team but Frank had each drilled to execute his allotted task so perfectly that he had no need of help. Further laurels were added to the record of Clarence Schutte. fleet and powerful driving left half of the Gophers, when it became known to- day that he had played through Sat- urday’s game with his injured side tightly taped and that he was in tor gt from bruised and battered ribs. He had been taped into a stooped Position and the binding was so strong and heavy that he could not stand upright. He could run in only one position and in almost a straight Hine but his power was so great that he could not be checked with any marked success. He went over the Gophers’ three touch- downs. Incidentally it was Schutte’s last Big Ten appearance. Although it was his first season as a Minensota regular, he will be ineligible for foot ball next year because of the fact that he had played for two years on the varsity at the University of South Dakota beofre coming here. Entire control andymanagement of a famous Coloralo mine which has produced $71,000,000 in gold is about to be taken over by a group of women, composed of the widows and daughters of the original owaeis. One Piece _ windshield —Meaking it clear pi- ‘sion—is on all” Hud- son Coaches... $5.00 Reward Five dollars reward will be paid to the party furnishing the Casper Daily Tribune information leading to the capture of the person’ who is fraudulently collecting subscriptions from Tribune subscribers. Patrons of the paper should not pay any- one their subscription except the carrier who delivers the paper, or an authorized collector from the office. If you are not sure you are paying the right collector, ask him to show his credentials. “If he can- not do so please call the Tribune. Telephone 15 $1065 Not only closed car protec- tion—but comfort, roominess and refinement f.0.b.Lansing. Taxand spare tire extra. General Motors « easy payment plan offersterms unequaled in the industry. as well. GENUINE DUCO SATIN FINISH. New patented one- iece ventilating windshield. xtra-wide doors, ample leg room and Velour upholstery. Wonderful “Six” engine; and ' . a chassis of proved stamina. NATRONA MOTOR.CO. East Yellowstone and Park Phone 236 THE TRIBUNE’S PAGE OF YOU KNOW ME AL—Adventures of / THEY WERE acgouT PORINRING * BODY ty (SQWIN THE PAPERS THAT RE Nir KNOW Want THEY'RE STALIN’ AGOOT FA wv SPORTING First in News Of All Events WELL, OF COURSE, 1OON'T MEAN THE REPORTERS S\ 18 ALWAYS WRONG =S = Y Vv eS ES FANS ON COAST V|WILL INSIST ON ACTION IN RING Eastern Boxers Planning Invasion Must Be Pre- pared for Hard Battles By FAIR PLAY. (Copyright, 1924, Casper Tribune) NEW YORK, Nov. 17.—If _ east- ern or mid-western boxers, Benny Leonard, chief among them, make good their thrents to leave the east cold and descend upon California, where they now have a real boxing law, everyone of them should bear an important fact in ‘mind. They will have to produce as they have not been in the habit of pro- ducing around these diggings. Californians know good boxers and they are fed on raw meat. Only the youngsters fail to remember the real scmappers that the gold coast produced in the palmy days of fighting down there, Jimmy Corbett, Joe Choynski, Jim Jeffries, Jinmmie Britt, Eddie Han- lon, ‘Willie Ritchie, Aurelia Her- erra, Joe Rivers, Spider Kelly, Frankie Niel, Eddie Campi, Abe At- tell and Monte) Attell. Here is a bunch of men_ that make most of the present day lights of the ring look cheap. They were boys who loved the dollar but loved the fighting part of the game, too, and when they met the loser’s end was unlikely to ‘nclude even training expenses, The practice of carrying oppo- nents, of two-stepping through bouts and pu'ling punches is not likely to go big on the western slope. On the other hand? with a willingness to give the best they have got there ought to be a har- vest of money for a lot of good The freighter Leonard B Mille: rammed the steamer Glenorchy in Lake Huron. six miles off Harbor Beach, Mich. during a heavy for The Glenorchy ~atabbed to her pilot house by the Miller's steel nose. slowly turned turtle and sank in 19 ‘@uputes after its crew had gone ehuard the Miler ——— FOOTBALL QUESTIONS ADDRESS: Lawrence Perry, Special Football Correspondent of the Casper Tribune, 814 World Bullding, Now York. If you have some question to ask about footbull— if you want a rule interpreted— If you want’to know anything about a play— Write to Lawrence Perry, for (ifteen years an authority on the 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. (Copyright, 1924, Casper Tribune) +-;» BY LAWRENCE PERRY..... QUESTION--Or the fourth down of the Center-West Virginia game West Virginia punted from her forty yard line, the ball rolling to the five yard line with a Centre man have been taken out to the twenty- ifve yard line. (2) Because since ball had not been touched by Centre the West Virginia man was offside and could not run with it, (3) Because the ball had not been touched by Centre. West Virginia was thus offside. The West Virginia player merely fell on the ball to keep it from going over the Centre's goal line, thus making Centre put the ball in play on the five yard line instead of the twenty-five. QUESTION—In the case of a team trying for first down a foul occurs on the third down, four yards to go. But in the course of that play in which ‘he foul occurred a back has ryn thirty yards. The holding oc- curred at the point to which the back had run. What’ is the down and from what spot is penalty ap- plied? ANSWER—It is first down be- cause the holding occurred at the farthest advance of the back. Since the penalty is measured from the spot of the foul it is clear that in taking the ball back fifteen yards the team on offense would still have gained enough ground to earn first down. ’ QUESTION—Team A on defense commits a foul. She commits this foul on the one yard line and the penalty would result in the ball ¢é- ing over the goal for a score, -Is this a touchdown from Team B? ANSWER—No. No score may be made in this way. Ball moved to half distance to goal no matter how small distance may be. 3 @. pine Fa SB SO This {s a most unusual photograph of the Prince of Wales. It was taken ; = at Montreal where he became chill- ANSWER—No. ed While riding and was ordered to a remain indoors a day, Tho wear and For resuite.try 9° Tribune Class{-|tear of his present tour seem to.be fied Ads, | telling on the princo, 1 Grid Romance Kept Secret By NEA Service— ( STANFORD UNIVERSiITY— One day Fred Swan, Stanford football star, met a girl. That day he played a game. Right at the psychological moment, when Fred had the ball, he heard a feminine voice: “Score, Fred, score."" Fred scored—cne on the field and once at a church in San Fran- cisco. Now when Fred has the ball the same voice cheers him on and Fred knows the voice better. The voice is the voice of his wife—the secret is out. The girl, Sybil Vicker- staff, from Hillsboro,.'Texas, and Fred have been married nearly a year, keeping it quiet because of par- ental objection. But Sybil couldn't keep it to herself, what with Fred yet a sopohomore, shoving aside vet: erans for a regular place on the var- sity team, M’GRAW MAY MAKE TRADE WITH CINCY (Copyright, 1924, Casper Tribune) NEW YORK, Nov. 17.—The New York Giants who have been cruls- ing around England and the contl- nent ‘with indifferent success, soon will be headed back for the United States and when they return there may be a dicker that will put or three of their players elsewhere. Bince the death of Jake Daubert, the Cincinnati baseball club has been prying here and there trying to get some player to take his place. Now they are rigth back where they began, asking New York to let them have either Kelly or ‘Terry. The New York folks who are on this side are dubious as to whether Manager McGraw will permit either Terry or Kelly to get away from iim. Kelly is the better first base- man and probably alwavs will be. Terry fights the ball and is not sure death on low ones. Kelly has improved to the'point where he is without doubt the best right hand- ed first baseman in the league. While he has been with New York a long time, he still is comparative- ly young dna should be good for five or six more years. Moreover, he can play a fair outfield and ts handy in many other ways. If Kelly or Terry goes to Cincinnati, therefore, it probably wi'l be Terry. The Chicago Nationals are going to have some first baseman to dis- tribute, but the chances are that Cincinnat! will not put in a, claim for any of them, fearing they will not prove hard enough batters for the Reds. Pittsburgh has an odd first baseman on its hands in Barnes, but Dreyfuss will not part with him because, should Niehaus fail, Barnes gives promise of filling the gap very creditably. Groh, {t is said, will be retained by the Giants in order to fortify third base in. case Lindstrom ts in jured—or perhaps to give McGraw a Uttle more time to decide whether he wants Lindstrom for a regular third baseman pecan iy Aa I a For results try _ Tribune Classt- fled Ad, Tune In on These Good Programs Tuesday—6, WGN; 6:15, WCCO; 6:25, WOAW; 6:30, CKAC, WGN, WJAX; 7, KSD, WBAV, WEBJ, WKAQ, WQJ; 7:30, CKAC, KFNF, WBAP, WHAS, WJZ, WSAI; 8, WBAV, WFI, WGN, WGR, WHAA, WHB; 8:15, CKY; 8:20, WIP; 8: WEAF, WFAA, WMC; CX, WEAF, WOAW, WSAI; * 30, WBAP; 10, KGO, KPO, 30, KGW; 10:40, WLS; 11, WFAA; 12, WLS. ‘Wednesday—6, WCX, WGN, WK- AQ; 6:30, WCAY, WOO; 6:45, KSD; 7, WTAM; 7:30, KFNF, KPO, WB- AP, WHAS; 8, WDAF, WDAR, WGN, WGR, WMH, WOC; 8:30, WGN, WMC, WMY; 8:45, WOR; 8:55, WLW; 9; KSD, WGR; 9:03, WOO; 9:30, WCCO; 10, KGW; 11, wcco, Thursday—6, WCX, WGN, WJAX, WOR; 6:15, WCCO; 6:30, WKAQ, WOAW, WRC; 7, WEAQ, WFI, WHK; 7:30, CKAC, WBAP, WHAS, WRC,; 8, KGO, WEAF, WCBD, WCCO,WGN.WGR, WHB, WMH, WOC; 8:30, WEAF, WFAA, WGN, WMC, WRC; 9, ‘CAL, WOAW, WRC; 9:30, WBAP, WEAF; 10, KPO, WCCO, WGY, WSAI; 10:30, WCAY, WLW; 11, KPO. Friday—6, WGN; 6:15, WSBJ; 6:30, WCCO, WOAW; 17, WBAV, WGY, ,WHK; 7:30, KFNF, WBAP, WCCO, WEAF, "HA! , KFAE, KOB, WF- 'Y, WOAW; 9:03, 9:30, WBAP, W- GY; 9:45, WOAW. TUESDAY. Tuesday, silent night for KFQX, WHO, WMH, WOC, Woo. WEBH, Chicvago, Ill., (Central, 370) 7 p. m,, Bdgewater Beach Ori- ole orchestra; Dean Remick, pianist; musical hits, Riviera theater; 9, Orl- ole orchestra; Harry Davis, baritone; 11, Edgewater Beach Oriole orches- tra; Nick Lucas, songster; Edge- water Beach trio. KGO, Oakland, Cal., ( fic, 312) 4-5:30 p. m., concert orchestra, Ho- tel St. Francis; 8, Arion trio; mixed chorus; Richard Lundgren, bass; Joyce Holloway Barthelson, pianist; Grace Porter Neff, soprano; duet for SCHOOL TEAMS tenor and baritone, R. A. Brown, Carl F. Volker; Edith O. Stetson, contralto; Ernest H. McCandish, tenor; Margaret Avery, cellist; quar- tet for ladies’ voices; Carl Anderson, tenor; Edith Hibberd, soprano; Jose- phine Holub, violinist; 10-1, dance music, Henry Halstead's orchestra. WOO, Philadelphia, Pa., (Eastern, 509), 11 a. m., organ recital, Mary E. Vogt; 12:02 p, m., Wanamaker crystal tea room orchestra, Robert BE, Golden, director; 5:10, sport re- sults and police reports; 5:15, organ recital, Mary E. Vogt. WHAS, Louisville, Ky., (Central, 400), 7:30-9 p. concert, Carl Zoe- ler’s Melodists, Carl Zoeller, director, WM Memphis, Tenn., (Central, 500) -8:30 p. m., clarsical program, H. F. Benner, 11, midnight frolic. WOAW, Omaha, (Central, 526) 6 p. m., “Advice to Love orn,” Cyn- thia Grey; 6:25, dinner program, May’s Mandolin musicians; 9, com- munity program, Blatr; 10:30 Wow! frolic, Frank Hodek, Jr., and his Omaha_niehtingales. WEDNESDAY WQJ, Chicago, Ill, (Central,. 448), 11-12 m., “What is the Proper Pro- portion for Recreation and Educa- tion.” Mrs. Wilbur BE. Friblev; “The Care of Ferns and Flowers in the Hote,” Schiller; “Parliamentary Law,” Leona A. Krag; &4 p. ‘m., “A Fuel for the Body,” Helen Har- rington Downing; ‘‘An Old Fashion- ed Feast in a New Fashioned Way,” Martha Logan; 7-8 p. m., Ralph Wil Mams and his Rainbo Garden ot- chestra; Lancaster Smith, bass; Mrs. Lancaster Smith, accompanist; Max- ine Mordy, violinist; Lilah Ojder Bell, reader; 10-2, Ralph Wiitiams and his Rainbo Skylarks; Sandy Meek, Scotch tenor; the Melodians, Laurie, Eddie, Bennie; Clarence Theders, soprana; Rita McFawn, s0- prano. WTAM, Cleveland, Ohio, (astern 390), 6 p, m., Guy Lombardo’s Royal Canadian orchestra; 8 concert pro- gram arranged by Cleveland Plain Dealer. WWJ, Detroit, Mich. (Eastern 517), 8 a. m., setting-up exercises, R. J. Horton 30, talk, women's edi- tor, Detroit News; 8:30, Detroit News COAST GAMES Youngsters Adept at Forward Pass -and Shift Plays. By WALTER CAMP. (Copyright, 1924, Casper Tribune) SEATTLE, Wash, Nov. 12-— School football is drawing” hig crowds out here on the Pacific coast. The boys’ teams play yery advanced games, using shift plays and the forward pass freely, thus preparing good material for later varsity teams, Football fields out here are of different footing from most of the eastern gridirons and, of course when wet, are hard on the tufns and reverses, But sawdust helps and on the whole the players give a very creditable performance even under adverse conditions. With the great amount of inter sectional football, there {s . very Uttle difference nowadays in the characteristics of the plays, wheth- er eastern, mid-western or Pacific coast. Interest out bere'ts increasing on what November 223 will show as to the respective merits of Pop War- ner’s Stanford team and Ardy Smith's Californias. Each coach has greatly increased the work of his men during the last few weeks. orchestra; Templeton Moore, tenor; 9:30, Goldkette's orchestra. ‘WHO, Des Moines, Iowa, (Central 526), 7:30-9 p, m.,-the Bankers Life Radio orchestra, W. lL, di- rector; Robert F, Hall, tenor; Mra. Robert F. Hall, accompanist; danc- ing instructions, Arthur Mdrray. A pointer on Granger Rough Cut ( Licgerr & Myers Tonacco Co. not for rolling " hence cut for pipes—coarser ,—Rough Cut | . and cooler and longer No tins — - foil only, 10¢ tolLacco: pipes— ~. 2ef 2e0e e2e0f eee '2a2e0e — made and cut exclusively for pipes