Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 21, 1924, Page 9

be Casver Dally Cridune PAGE NINE | World Results | By Leased Wire THE TRIB Saturday Battles to be Forerunner of the Season’s Close on Thanksgiving Day; Yale and Harvard to Clash By HENRY L, FARRELL (United Press Sports Editor) e NEW YORK, Nov. 21.—(United Press)—After a most successful season in which public interest reached its high- est point, the current football season reaches its finale with a number of good games tomorrow and a bunch of Thanks- giving Day contests next Thursday. Some of the leading critics complained that the standard of football throughout the season|as the team has another game book- did not compare with the game play-|ed for Thanksgiving Day against ed by tho leading teams last year,| Columbia in New York and a final but it was admitted generally that| game on the coast against Southern new attendance records made possi-| California. ble by the large number of new Penn State plays Marietta college stadia registered the greatest nation-|and then takes on Pittsburgh at al interest that ever has been shown | Pittsburgh next Thursday. in football. While the Navy ts resting up for ‘There are a number of open spots|the Army game in Baltimore a on tomorrow's schedule as several| Week from tomorrow, the Cadets will leading teams are resting up for| Put on their final touch of training Thanksgiving day games. with an easy game against Norwich The big game in the east for its|at West Point. tradition if nothing else, will be} Cornell and Pennsylvania, getting played in the big bowl at New Hav-| ready for their annual battle at en between Harvard and Yale. Philadelphia Thursday are idle and While it will be a rather mild day| Pittsburgh also takes the day off to along the Atlantic seaboard, it will] est up for the Penn State game. be one of the biggest days of the| Washington and Jefferson and season in the Western conference,| West Virginia, who are to play at where three most important games| Morgantown on Thanksgiving day aferot the card. have no games scheduled and Dart- Iilinois plays Ohio State at Ur-| ™°Uth !s through for the season. bana. Iowa plays Michigan at Ann Arbor. Chicago plays Wisconsin at Chicago and Minnesota plays an in- tersectional game at Minneapolis against Vanderbilt, one of the lead- ing southern teams. TO told and all we got to show for it is 4 or 5 party dresses that Ean has boophten aad what she is gig to do ah the 1S a misery to me as we dont never get invited to no partys. Jack Keele PO Schedule Of Grid Games For Saturday Akron vs. Toledo at Akron. Albion vs. Kalamazoo at Albion. Beloit vs. Lawrence at Beloit. * Boston college vs. Vermont at Bos- ton. a Brown vs. New Providence, Bucknell vs. Rutgers at Philadel- phia. Buffalo vs. George Washington at Buffalo. : Butler vs. Haskell at Indianapolis. California vs. Stanford at Berkeley. Carnegie vs. Quantico at Pitts- burgh. Case vs. Western Reserves at Cleveland. Charleston vs, Lincoln college at Charleston, Chicago vs. Wisconsin at Chicago. College of Pacific vs. Fresno at Stockton. Colorado vs. Colorado Aggies at Boulder. Cornell vs. Coe at Mt. Vernon. Creighton vs. Grinnell at Omaha. Delaware vs, Dickinson at Wil- mington. , Denison vs. Wooster ez Granville. Dybuque vs. Iowa Teachers at Du- buque. Hampshire at Notre Dame offers a feature same in the middle west with a contest at Evanston against Northwestern, the second “Big Ten” team on the Notre Dame schedule. Notre Dame goes east again next week for an annual affair with Carnegie Tech. at Pittaburgh and then‘ will have a short rest before starting over again fora trip to the coast. NEW YORK, Nov. featherweight Four other games are on the east- rn schedule with the Yale-Harvard ie, but only one of them has any importance and that is the Syra- cuse-Colgate battle at Syracuse. It is a hard assignment for Syracuse the elimination Johnny Dundee, In the Missour! Valley the com- his crow! petition tomorrow will be rather Kansas and Missour! are rest- ing up for thelr annual Thanksgiv- ing day battle at Columbia and Ne- braska, just out of thy Notre Dame game, is booked with the Kansas Aggies at Manhattan. Nebraska al- so has a Fee Heat Thursday bob the Aggies at Lin- coln. - Alabama, Georgia Tech and Cen- tre are idle in the southern sector. Alabama. plays Georgia at Birming- ham next’ Thursday and Georgia Teoh plays Alabama Poly at Atlanta. Vanderbilt, which has been min- gling around in the Western confer- ence for several years, goes to Min- neapolis to play Minnescta and then has to jump into the Sewanee game on next Thursday. dee, and Lombardo faces. \the other two to meet in a Mohtgomtery.” > + Fordham vs. Catholic university at New York. Greeley vs. Colorado Mines at Greeley. Hamp-Sidney vs. Rand-Macon at Richmond. Haverford vs. Swarthmore at Ha- verford. . «Heidelberg vs. Hiram at Tiffin. Jilinols vs. Ohio State at Urbana. Towa State vs. Drake at Ames, Kansas Aggies vs. Nebraska at Manbattan. ° Lake Forest vs. Lake Forest. Lebanon Valley vs. Albright at Lebanon. Lehigh vs. Lafayette at Bethle- hem. Lombard vs. Valparaiso at Gales- burg. Louisville vs. (Copyright, 1924, Casper country at large is loath the winner of the Stanford and California will fur- nish the big attraction on the Pacific coast. It was handed around before the season opened that California was going to have a terrible team and that Stanford, in the good build. ing hands of Glenn Warner, would have the best team on the coast. California, howevcr, showed good form in beating Southern California and ought to give Stanford a real fight. Southern California plays Ydaho at Los Angeles while Stanford and California are battling at Berkeley. California and Southern But don’t forget There’s bleak cold Days coming For folks as well ‘As automobiles, And that is what ie sooner lari eyractse) Satiate Dame. is see! ERED ae Guard against and FOOTBALL Whil k of ction || QUESTIONS Protection Don’t forget that car aD) : Lawrence. Perry, Special, Football de: Of yours deserves || (Pets cesper Tribune, 814 World The best in winter "it yeu hare ‘poms qusation’ to | Accessories and || i 7os San o'huew astne Necessities. There’s oodles of Them at the Brodie Rubber Co. ‘Write to Lawrence Perry, for (ifteen years an authority on the Just aching for Installation. game as writer and official. If “Happy Steve” you want a personal reply en- EDERAL envelope. Otherwise your quea- ja this TIRES Monmouth at Garcia in one 10-round set and Kaplan bout a draw. Chattanooga at jeans. Michigan vs. Iowa at Ann Arbor. Minnesota vs. Vanderbilt at Min- neapolis. ‘Mississipp! vs. Mississippi college at Oxford. Neveca vs. St. Mary's at Reno. New Mexico M. I. vs. New Mexico at Roswell. North Carolina State vs, Forest at Raleigh. ' Northwestern vs. Notre Dame at Evanston. Occidental vs. Pomona at Los An- geles. Oglethorpe vs. Mercer at Atlanta. Ohio Wesleyan vs. Ohio university at Delaware. ‘Oklahoma City vs. Central at Ok- lahoma City. Oregon Aguies vs. Oregon at Cor- he may make trouble for ky Panama boxer, toes against Lou Palusb, who Wake evening. What figures to be the test. The reference is Kramer and Mike Dundes But Kramer figures to Kramer has put over the Pacific va) Willamette at Forest Grove. Penn State va. Mafietta at State College. Providence vs. Brooklyn. Purdue vs. Indiana at Lafayette. Roanoke vs. Maryville at Roanoke. Shippensburg vs. Gettksburg at Shippensburg. Simpson vs. Luther at Indianola. South Dakota State ys. Nebraska ‘Wesleyan at Brookings. Southwestern vs. Austin at Tem- the same when so much is as on Friday night. St. John’s at tion will be column. (Copyright 1924, Casper Tribune) QUESTION—When did. Notre Dame and Nebraska begin When did Nebraska last i pearfish vs, South Dakota Mines at Spearfish. University? ji ANSWER—First in 1915 and Ne- ‘Goperior ves Ni Seah Sak perior. te braska won the came 20 to 19. Game Syracuse vs.: Colgate at Syracuse. played at Lincoln. ‘Transylvania vs, Marshall at Lex- Second—In 1919, the game being played at Towa City and Iowa win-} | ning 19 to 0. U. 8. Military academy vs. Nor- wich at West Point. . University of Southern California ys. Idaho at Los Angeles. Washington vs. Washington State at Seattle. , Washington university vs. Okla- homa at St. Louis, Whitman vs. Montana at Walla Walla. ‘Whittler vs. Rediands at Whittier, Yale vs. Harvard at New Haven. ——— CAMBRIDGE, With two men on crutches leaning on cane: will solve the problem of just what medium gives your car the greatest traction durin the long winter season. Jus! ask any Federal user. The Brodie Rubber Co,, Inc. (The Store with a Smile) 130 W. Second Street i? ANSWER—Rule 18, Section 3, holds that, “Any player may, how- ever, recover a kicked ball which has not crossed the Ine of scrim- mage.” The penalty 1s loss of ball to an opponent where the foul oc- curred in the case of an offside man touching the ball and in the west it is held that thig-applies when a punt strikes a member of punter's own team. In the east, by virtue of in- terpretation it is a free ball. If the punter’s team recovers it belongs to that team with loss of ® down, al though if the punter should recover and make a run of sufficient yard: age he would get first down, inchided 49 players and a coaches. Phil Spalding, ches. canes. Samborski, Master Charlie, an English-bred colt that won the Kentuck Jockey Club stakes at Churchill Downs re- cently, has earned $95,025 in purse money for his owner. The colt was originally sold for $1000. ‘ — confined two days with a join the squad. ‘ Dance at Haygogda Sat. Nov. 22. | the Shop-o-scope rule, ve 21,—Three championship tenders will emerge tonight tournament spon- sored by the New York boxing com: mission to determine a successor to who relinquished Lou Paluso of Salt Lake Danny Kramer of Philadelphia, Jose Lombardo of Panama; Bobby Garcia, of Camp Holabird, Maryland; Kaplan of Meriden, Connecticut and Mike Dundee of Rock Island, Ili- nois, are the competitors. meets Garcia, Kramer faces Of the three elimination winners, one will draw a bye for the finals, bout of 12 rounds three weeks hence. By FAIR PLAY. NEW YORK, Nov. 21.—While the a champion made by any process of elimination, it stands to reason that featherweight tourney beginning Friday evening a: the Madison Square Garden gain a vast amount of respect an go a long ways toward establishing his right to succeed Johnny Dundee. Louis (Kid) Kaplan faces Bobby -to. pair met last spring in Waterbury not only got a two- handed pasting, but a present from the referee when the latter called the Louts has been fight- ing around 130 pounds and hé may show the effects of reducing. Garcia “lis a tough, willing customer, who swings them from all dircetions and In another bout schedulea for the same distance, Jose Lombardo, the a going great guns up Boston way, holds decisions over Mickey Travers, Romeo Roche and Johnny Drew. Lombardo looks to be in for a busy the evening is the meeting of a pair of destructive punching fools who like the going when it is hot- to Danny slug-fest this promises to be! only because Dundee has a bad habit of dropping decisions periodically. punch on lghtweights and may do In fact, Kramer looks like the best bet to emerge from the tournament as winner, HARVARD TEAM IS CRIPPLED Crimson Squad Off For Battle Saturday With Bulldog Mass., Nov. the Harvard foot: ball squad left today for New Haven to meet Yale tomorrow. The squed quarterback who was hurt in the Brown game and Lenny Robb, and end, carried crut- Erwin Gehrke, star back field man and Eddie Nash, tackle, had halfback, the infirmary, where hoe had been oo “Give and let give—liber- ally, yet economically,” is ~ FOOTBALL SEASON ON WANE ITH, "OS SOW MEAL oo Ret NE@R @Lt THE MONEY WEVE GOT @ND THE NEXT QUESTION tS WHAT ARE WE GOIN’ LIVEON. THIS FEATHERWEIGHT|SCRIMMAGE PLAY TS | JQHNOON MloT AOPIRANTS TO FIGHT TONIGHT Three Contenders to Emerge from First Round of Bouts NEW Y' eleven re minimum er of the tainly been favorable. Yale, in the week between game against Maryland and Prince- ton, did not scrimmage at all. Jones had intended some hard prac- tice, but ylelded to the advice of the trainer, George Conners and his as- con: from sistan no regret City; Kid scrimmag: Kaplan Dun- Paluso. entirely t and thus semi-final ‘cal. Wise Tribune) | against s to accept much mo; ook upon will with this This Talk is from the U.S.C. tivities of Kaplan. the mark has been players w! the Poris tidbit of What a win if soporitic at stake America's yacht will Vv." Jack woight ch: preacher, Modern five days 21— and two catchtr's staff of his masic left| of whom Scouts. cold, to Battling languages. Soudanese, ish, Italia: English, PAGE OF SPORTING NEWS By LAWRENCE PERRY (Copyright, 1924, Casper Tribune) most important developments of the present season—perhaps important—is the discovery of not a few coaches and trainers that too much practice and scrimmage is not good for an outfit. fore the Yale game the Dartmouth in Hanover throughout the remaind- 80 sagely. The secret of Princeton’ play a hard game against Harvard year after year and then meet Yale without_apparent loss of vitality and Kene Fitzpatrick’s sag again: was mental—due_ to which plays so important a part in modern football—rather than physi- takes more out of the varsity than games against regular has told the writer that the rigors of dally scrimmaging caused him to In the light of recreation. Trainers and coaches throughout he country who have not fallen in absolute benefit to their teams, cording to information reaching the writer today, that the University of Southern California may be dropped Washington, Idaho and Oregon are said to favor such a move. If stories that are told are true, SPORT BRIEFS ROME.—The American audience by the pope, who impart- ed the benediction. cluded Hugh Jennings, Evers, Faber and McGinnis, Manitoba's eight annual 200-mile non-stop dog derby, which attracts international attention, will be run on February 3 and ete Sir’ Thomas Lipton, age 74, will make a fifth and last try to win from boxing almost throughout the United States, a terrific speed that it takes four or | completely from the strain pf a sin- Of the five men to swim the Eng- lish Channel, Sebastian Tiraboschi, Italy, covered the distance from Ca- Mas to Dover in the shortest time— 16 hours and 23 minutes. In England baseball 1s accepted as @ game similar to “rounders, men like an automobile cushion, and Close to 1000 employees are re- quired to handle the stadium crowd at the University of Ohio. among the thousand are 600 ushers First in News Of All Events 1 SUPPOSE yout SAY WE @IN'Y GoT, NO MONEY @uT WEVE SAW PaRis YES, AND WHEN You Go In & GROCERY STORE AND ASK FOR @ COZEN EGGS, AND THE GROCER SAYS WHERE'S Youe MONEY— Ke Bor tee (Copyright. 1944, by The Bell Syndicate, Inc.) ti 2-29 forced to accept him as a regular player. Some years ago it happened that the Pittsburgh club wished to give CUT BY COACHES co CR a GET WAIVERS vet- eran clause. New York,, not know- ing Gibson had been promised his freedom, claimed him as the Giants were badly in need of a catcher, Gibson went upein the air, accused Dreyfuss of double crossing him ang refused to report to New York. Hoe stayed’ out ajl season, going to the Giants the next year as coach. If there is some club that wishes to claim the services of Johnson, there is no way the Washington club can prevent it. But any major club that claimed him would hear a roar of disapproval from the pub- lic and in all probability the claim- ing club would not get him anyhow, as Washington very likely would withdraw its waiver. If Johnson's departure were ham- pered in any such way he still could refuse to play ball for Washington or any club that claimed him and could go on out west and run his ball club there. He could not, how- ever, pitch for Oakland as he has been planning to do on a few spectal occasions. Neither could he parti- eipate as active manager on the field, for Washington would have to list him as an ineligible and inelig- ibles cannot serve in any playing capacity in baseball. This would be a sad blow to the Johnson-Weiss plans for one of the things the new owners are counting on is an era of big receipts all around the cir- cult on the first appearance John- son makes in each city of the league. It's a blow, however, that public of Commerce, which body has, been anxious to produce q Pacific Coast champion. Friends of the Untverstty of Call- fornia allege that U. 8, C.’s counter charges against California's players in the Cole eligibility case were Smoke screen stuff. It is also said that the southerners invesetigated Nevers of Stanford, in regular Sher lock Holmes fa but without result. For th on Saturday, ¢ Stan- ford will receive one-half of the re- ceipts up to the seating capaci! her own stadium, which is 62, The difference between this and 73,- 000—the seating capacity of the new memorial stadium at Berkeley, goes to, the University of California with- out having to divide it. Suppose Yale, with her 80,000 capacity bowl, should insist upon such an arrangé- ment with Harvard’ and Princeton, which have arenas of smaller ca-| exercised within 10 days. If at the pacity? The Big Three would not] end of that time no club has put in last long. a claim for the player's services, Students of California and Stan-| the other major leagye is free to ford have paid $2.50 each for their| contract with him, tickets while the alumni and gener- As Johnson is a veteran player, al public have been obliged to pay | having served more than 10 years in $5 apiece for their pasteboards. the majors, the Washington club What was Georgia thinking of in| must tender an assignment of his asking her players to tackle Ala-| contract to other clubs through the bama, the leading team in the south-| regular waiver channels, Should ern conference, on Thanskgiving|any club refuse to waive its claim day and then stacking them against | to Johnson, Washington could with- By JOHN B. FOSTER. (Copyright, 1924, Casper Tribune) NEW YORK, Nov. 21.—In trans- fering his allegiance from the Wash- ington club to Oakland, California, Walter Johnson has created an un- usual situation in baseball. He Nas the right, of course, to withdraw from Washington and Washington has the right to gtve him his uncon- ditional release. But other clubs of both majors must give their con- sent, tacit.at least, before Johnson can be dropped from the big show outright. The rule in organized baseball says that if a club gives notice to its league president of intention to release a player unconditionally, any other club in thg same league shall have the right to the assignment of players contract, such right to be ‘ORK Nov. 21.—One of the the most Two weeks be- duced scrimmage to a and this practice obtained season. Results have cer- her Tad Cerainly Jones can have that he followed counsel ability to policy of few e Princeton's perceptible Yale this year related jo attack, not to defense, indicated that the lesion psychology, trainers throughout the the powerful Centre eleven two| draw. its waiver. If it failed to/ sentiment is pretty likely to prevnt country have come to learn that the] anys later? It is a pretty tall order | withdarw its waiver, however, the/any major league basball magnate grind of ‘constant scrimmaging| +) Bulldogs have to mee! club that clatmed him would be| from inflicting. rub or freshmen elevens opponents, re. 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