Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 23, 1924, Page 8

nd nt STAGE ELEVEN “MINDS UP YEAR & cenneret t = Ve. Se S| SSS Ni ‘WITHOUT. LOSS Three Teams Tied the Maroons but None Defeated Them. By EDWARD C. DERR (United Press Staff Corre- spondent) CHICAGO, Nov. 22.—The University of Chicago today won the undisputed football championship of the Big Ten conference. By playing to a scoreless tie with Wisconsin this afternoon, Alonzo Stagg’s Maroon’ warriors kept their slate free from the stain of defeat. Every other team in the conference lost at least one game. Three teams—Illinois, Ohio and ‘Wisconsin—were able to tie Coach Stagg’s Maroons, but none good enough to beat the new champions. Before the Big Ten session opened, however, Missouri scraped through With a 3 to 0 win and Chicago even- ed its accound by defeating Brown. Chicago won the 1924 title in a , Sengetional finish of one of the greatest seasons for upsets the mid- dle west has ever known. When Ohio State scoréd a field goal against the Maroons and only a brilliant kick by fhe diminutive D.ck Curley evened the score in the just quarter, none of the critics considered Chicago in the r Illinois, aided by the mighty Grange had beaten Michigan and Jowa. They looked like sure-fire winners, And then came the climax. The Maroons went into the Illinois game under a big handicap. Instead of devoting their. energy to stopping Grange, the cunning Stagg directed his men to asume the offensive, which they did, scoring two touch- downs before Grange ever carried the ball. A sensational 80- yard run by “Red” tled the score in the third period and the game ended in a 21 to 21 tle. Then, on the folléWing week, Ili- nols was further humiliated, losing to Minnesota. Chicago, after poit- ing for Illinois, slipped back and had trouble in winning from North- western, 3 to 0. Chicago beat three teams—In- diana, Purdue and Northwestern. Michigan won four and lost two. 11 linois and Iowa each won three, lost one dnd tied one. The Anal standing follow: * Won Lost Tied | Chicago . 3 0 38 Tilinois 8 1 Iowa . 3 1 Michigan a 0 Purdue ..... 2 0 Minnesota a ahs al Northwestern 1 3 1 Indiana 1 8 0 Ohio 1 J 1 0 2 2 s featured by ‘ormances of “Red” Grange. The youngster who made an All-American position in his sophomore year, set the confer- ence on fire with ‘his brilllant open field running and accurate forward passing. Chicago kept Illinois from avinning “but didn't stop Grange. Minnesota stopped-the whole Illinois team, including Grange. ‘Red was injured in this game and was unable to play this afternoon against Ohio State. Other brilliant players in the mid- “Moon’ er, 2 triple threat man, McCarty and Cur- «ley of Chicago; Herb Steger and Rockwell of Michigan; Parkin of lowa and Schutte of Minnesota. ILLINOIS WINS WITHOUT ‘RED’ IN OHIO GAME ILLINOIS STADIUM, URBANA, Nov. I!lindis proved that it was not a one man team this afternoon without the’ mighty ‘‘Red” Grange it plowed through Ohio st with line drives, end runs and a series of forward passes, to win, 7 to 0, in the final game of the two teams this | season. : Thirty me, thousand people saw the| Lineup: Illinois Ohio Muhle, Follette. - Cunningham Rokusek (C). - Schultz Miller Kutter Roberts - ‘oung (C) Watts, Slimmer. Dryer, Hess R Jenks ci Wilson, Gorillo Camet - Hu Ohio, 179. ‘ | Referee — Hackett, West Point Umpire—W. 0. /Knight, Dartmouti Head linesman—D. B. Daugherty, AVnshington and’ Jefferson, — Field, judge—H. G, Reedy, Michigan, ELIGIBILITY LISTS FOR CITY CAGE PLAY ARE ANNOUNCED Eligibility lUste of the various teams in the Casper Basketball league were issued by the executive committee at Thursday night's meet- ing and show all of the high class players in the city lined up with the different’ teams. The Standard, with Rae, Aynalski, Patterson, Lim, Kidd, Erickson, Matthews and others, has a team of veterans who have been playing con- tinuously in the league since it was organized three years ago. The same is true of the Methodis' last year’s pennant winners with Robin- son, Hathaway, Meéchling, Traylor, Byram, Post and Miller. The Pearl Whites have an inter- esting Mneup including Sam and Jack Neff and Fred Layman, former University of Wyoing stars; George Christopher, an ex-Williams college guard and Al Clowry, the greatest high school athlete ever turned out In Wyoming. The complete roster of the eight teams is as follows: thodists—A. G. + Robinson, Traylor, Darrell Hathaway, John Mechling, M. Post, M. Miller, Pester, A. Duggins, V. Byram, Dar- ell Wright, H. Mullis, J. Jones, C. Thopson, D, Holstein and L. Bundy. Legion—C. H. Reimerth, D. Mor- R. At Colorado Springs—Colorado college, 28; Wyoming U., 3. At Denver.—Western States, Regis, 0. At Boulder.—University of Color- ado, 36; Colorado Aggies, 0. At Greeley. nool of Mines, 14 Colorado State Teachers, 7. 12; At New Haven, Conn.—yYale, 19; Harvard, 6. ‘At Syracu: N. Y¥.—Syracuse, 7; Colgate, 3. At Pbiladelphia.—Bucknell, Rutgers, 7. At State College, Pa.—Penn State, 28; Marietta, 0. At New York.—Fordham-Catholig U, (postponed account rain) At West Point—Army-Norwich, (postponed account rain), At Washington.—Fort 12; Scouting Fleet, 6. At Granville, Ohio.—Wooster, 3; Denison, 0, At Bowling Green, Ky.—Bowling Green Normal, 34; Cendarville, 0. At Johnson City, Tenn.—East Ten: nessee Normal, 7; Hiawashe, 6. At Providence, R. New Hampshire, 0. At Boston.—Boston Vermont, 7. At Pittsburgh.—Quantico Marines, 3; Carnegie Tech, 0. At Easton.—Lafayette, 7; Lehigh, Benning, I.—Brown, 21; college, 33; At Urbana, Ill.—lIllinois, 7; Ohio State, 0, “4 At Chicago.—Chicago, 0; Wiscon- sin, 0. At Worcester, Mass.—Tufts, 7; Massachusetts Aggies, 7 At Newa: Del.—Dickinson, 15; Delaware, 0, At Atlanta.—Oglethorpe, ; Mer- cer, 0. At Lafayette, Ind—Purdue, 26; Indiana, 7. At Minneapolis Vanderbilt, 16; Minnesota, 0, At Indianapolis.—Haskell, 20; But- ler, 7. At Ames.—Ames, 10; Drake, 0. At Manhattan, + Kan.—Nebraska, 24; Kansas Aiggies, 0. At St, Louis, M Washington U., 0. At’ Chicago.—Notre Northwestern, 6, At Green Castle, 21; Depaw, 0 At Omaha.—Creighton, nell, 0. Cornell college, 16; Coe, 18. At Lincoln, Neb.—Lincoln high, Roosevelt high, Des Moines, 6. At Birmingham.—Howard, 0; Bir- “Oklahoma, 7; Dame, 13; Ind,—Wabash, 13; Grint mingham Southern, 0. At Delaware, Ohio.—Ohio U., 6; Ohio Wesleyan, 0, 4 At Tiffin, Ohio.—Heidelberg, 26; Hiram, 0. At Cambier, Ohio.—Kenyon, 29; Baldwin Wallace, 0. At Cleveland, Ohlo.—Case, 0; Re- serve, 0. At Clarksburg, W. Va.—West Vir- ginia Wesleyan, 19; Bethany, 6. At Buffalo.—George Washington, 6; Buffalo, U., 0. - At Brooklyn.—St, Johns, 19; Provi- dence, 0. At Richmond, Ind.—Earlham, Munele Normal, 0. At Raleigh.—Wakefield Forest, 12; North Carolina State, 0. At New Orleans.—Georgetown, 25; 21; Loyola, 7. At Chester, Pa.—P. M. C., » 20; Juanita, 0. At Philadelphia.—Gallaudet, 38; St. Joseph, 0. Z At Philadelphia.—Temple, Drexel, 0. " At Snellings Grove, Pa.— Ursinus, 21; Susquehanna, At Lebanon, Pi —Lebanon Valley, 21; Albright, 6. At ‘e Haute, Ind.—State Nor- mal, 26; Rose Poly, 6, At Emmettsburg, Mr.—Duquesne, 0; Mount St. Marys, 25. At New Wilmington, Ohio.—Gen- Westminster, Y eva, 21; At Olean, N. 19; Niagara U At Montgomery.—Florida, 27; Mis- 13. St. Bonaventure, sissipp! A and M At Dayton, Ohlo.—Dayton, 20; John Carroll, 6. At Lexington.—Transylvania, 28 #ershall, 7. 4 At Berkley—Stanford 20, Califor: nin 20, (tle). At Corvallis—Oregon 7, O. 3 gan, L. Marshall, E. Good, Penley, Merrill, Williams, Barnhill, Herrick, Girrard, Christianson and Gilardi. Pearl Whites—S. Neff, J. Neff, F. Layman, -F. Sonners, L. Arnold, A. Clowry, C. Stubs, B. Haines, W. Sil- burn and G. Christopher. ‘Texas—E. Zoble, Loggy, Huincker, (Willoughby, Hauser, Davis, Hom- berg, Asflebach, Olsen and Dodger. Midwese—B. Blenkain, C. D. Kemp, R. Gray, Phil Korn, 8. F. Kelleher, C. C. Heyer, C. Summers, L. Klinszing, E. Engdahl, BE. Flynn, G. Blain, D. Wilson and H. W. Wright. r. Telephone—L. L. Price, [. H. Fréderick, O. Mahnken, G. K. Stan- den, L. Sopher, L. Stice, G. Niblett, D. A. Maclean, R. Gray, H: Hanes, W. H. Meredith, E. Bright and T. Cartright. Veterans—C. Marlow, 0. Thiege, H. Fiddler,, M. Murtry,.B. King, V H. Thompson and Hoffsteder. Staridard—Wm. Rae, A. R. Rynal- ski, F. C. Patterson, N. W. Lim, A. Kidd, A. EB. Erickson, A. B. Wilson, W. H. Tolhurst, K. Warner, F. E. Mathews, C. T, Brown, R. M. Jones, R. Each, Sid Morrison, ‘T. F. French, R. Fanning, J. C. Warkley and W. J. Barnett. At Walla Walla—Montana 20, Whitman 0, At Ann Arbor—fowa 9, Michi- gan 2. At Los Angeles—U. 8. C. 13, Idoha @. At Los Angeles—S. B. U. 0, Califo ech’ 6. At *k—Pomona 31, Occl- dental . At Whittler—Whittier 20, Red- Tands 0. At Forest Grove—Pacific 25, Wil- Mamette 0. At Seattle—Washington 14; Wash- ington State college 0. TONY FUENTE IS AQOMED AGAIN Pacific Coast’ Antics Are Analyzed by Fair Play. By FAIR PLAY. (Copyright, 1924, Casper Tribune) NEW’ YORE . 22.—Fred Ful- ton’s antics in Los Angeles make it appeam® that an effort to bolster up the reputation of one Tony Fuente, the Mexican heavyweight, is reall¥ on. Alread scraps of publicity con. cerning the formidable qualities of the big greaser fave wafted this way. Fred Windsor is handling the yellowskinned wonder and Freddy is the same manager who tried to start things hungning with Floyd Glotzback, ex-husband of Madame Matzenauer. Glotzbach, as will be recalled, was thrown out'on his ear by Tommy Simpson, the Oakland promoter, the first time Windsor fed Glotzbach a set-up. With the exception of the Floyd Johnson match, every scrapper Fuenta has met so far has been an absolute unknown. As for Floyd Johnson, the story is that he is @ very sick man, an organic disease. This is gossip, but the fact that both Fue! and Pat Lester beat him {@ pretty good proof that this game fighter is through, If Fuente really did knock Fulton out—and all reports are to the ef- fect that the spectators refused to. believe that Fuente’s blows had the power to hurt the platerer—it difficult to see what credit the Mex- ican could gain in the big time places. = Fulton has been plastered too often to add much reputation to anyone who applies to sleeping potion to the elongated Minnesotan, .) THERMOPOLIS COMING HERE DECEMBER 4 Wyoming's high school football champions will not be decided until the week after Thanksgiving ac- cording to an announcement made yesterday at the Casper school when it was learned that the scheduled Thanksgiving day game here with Thermopolis had been postponed a week. Thermopolis and Worland are now tied for the championship of the Big Horn basin as the result of Worland beating Greybull so de- cisively and a,Turkey day game be- tween the two is neééssary to de- cide the champion of that district. The winner will be brought here for a game, probably Wednesday, De- pember 's team will go to Salt Creek Thanksgiving day for a game with the Oil Field high school players. This will keep the loca! team {n con: dit for the championship game hete later. * THE TRIBUNE’S PAGE OF SPORTING NEWS TIED NS BASKET LEABUE SCHEDULE FOR COMING SEASON Play for Ch-mpionship v: : December 16. ” The complete schedule of the Cas- per basketbal’ league as drawn up and approved by the league officials and team managers at the Thurs- day night meeting Is as follows: Tuesday, Deceaeey 16. Telephone versus Peafl White. Methodists versus Veterans. Wednesday, ‘December 17. Texas versus Legion.” Midwest versus Standard. Tuesday, December 30. Telephone versus. Methodists. Pearl White yersus Veterans. Wednesday, December 31. Texas versus Midwest. Legion versus Standard. Tuesday, January 6. Telephone versus Veterans. Pearl White versus Methodists. Wednesday, January 7. “ Texas versus Standard. Legion versus Midwest. T » January 13. # Telephone versus Texas. Pearl White versus Legion. Wednesday, January ri Methodists versus Midwest. Veterans versus Standard. Tuesday, January 20. Telephone versus Legion. Pearl White versus Midwest. Wednesday, January 21. Methodists versus Standard, Veterans versus Texas. Tuesday, J: By M. D .TRACY. (United Press Staff Correspondent) CALIFORNIA MEMORIAL STA- DIUM, Berkeley, Cal., Nov. 22.— There was no cavorting, growling bear proudly rouming Beckeley's streets tonight, for at last the Golden Bear has met its equal, Stan- ford fought the Blue and Gold here this afternoon to a 20 to 20 tie—the first time the Cardinal has staved off defeat at California’s hands since the two universitfes ‘began play- ing Anierican football in 1919. It was anybody's game until the last two monutes of play when Mur- ray Cuddeback of Stanford took a long forward pass, which started with a dazzling crisscross fgrma- tion, across for the touchdown which made it nobody's game. Stanford took the lead in the sec- ond quarter when Cuddeback, who had been called upon to fill the place of the disqualified Norman Cleaveland, kicked two. field goals from placement—one for 35 yards. In the third quarter California K. C. Speedway Cost $800,000 Brings $90,000 KANSAS CITY, Mo., Noy. 21.— The Kansas City speedway was cold today by the trustee in bankruptcy for $90,000. E. D. Kelly of the Hoyt Kelly Investment company here was the only bidde: The speedway of $800,000. was bullt at a cost came in with a_dashing attack, fea- tured by a short tricky pass from the speedy Jimmy Dixon fo the slip- Pery “Tut” Imlay, or vice versa, and piled up 20 points. The. Stanford came back, dtiv- ing the ball throngh the line most of the time and pulling off dazzling Passes the rest of the time, drove across two touchdowns—each follow- ed by the try for the extra point and brought the score to a tie—and a climax. The great crowd of 76,000 people in the stadium and 15,000 more on house tops, on the hilisides and in trees outside, stood stunned, hardly realizing what had happened. OAKLAND DEAL IS OFF, GLAIM OAKLAND, Nov. 22.—That the Oakland baseball association will not pass to Walter Johnson, star Amerl- can léague-hurler, and George Weiss of New Haven, looked certain today when it was learned that.Johnson left for his home in Reno, Nevada, and Welss was ready to return to New Haven after conference here last night. . It is understood that the two pros- pective buyers deemed it inadvisable to put up $25,000 for the club, not knowing where the remaining $320,000 was coming from. | They have ing from eastern and loc: dii not seem forthe promoters cc T ‘STANFORD AND CALIFORNIA IN 20-20 TIE AFTER THRILLING FIGHT AT BERKELEY STADIUM WISCONSIN STAGES COMEBAGK : ra First in News” EN TIT Se ee Seas ~ HOLDING STAGGMEN SCORELESS Maroon Squad Forced to Last Ditch in Sta i Off Defeat That Would Have Cost Them Championship of Big Ten. By EDWARD C. DERR <i (United Press Staff Correspondent) CHICAGO, Nov. 22.—Chicago won the western confer ence football championship here today by fighting off a savage Wisconsin invasion and holding the Badgers to a scoreless tie. ‘e Trampled on by most of their opponents during the ses- sion, the Badgers showed unexpected power and scored what the Badger fans claim is equi- camp, barre! big, in the last min- .000 only available and back- | valent to a victory. All-the strategy of Maroon coach Amcs Alonzo Stagg and every poupd of weight in the heaviest line in the conference was required to stave off defeat. he fight raged tenaciously.every minute of the game. Each isfch of ground was contested and every cdncelvable offensive method was tested. Though they fought desperately on the defense, Chicago displayed Nitle of the punch on the offensive that carried them to’ several victor- fes and the title during the sea- son. Three stars stood out prominently on the invading squad. Captain Jack Harris brought 33,000 fans to their feet repeatedly by single hand- ed substantial gains. Doyle and Leo Harmon presented an offensive pass- ing combination on the soggy field. The Badgers twice went into Ma- reon territory close enough to at- tempt field goals which failed. Ghicago attempted numerous passes which’ fell short: Doyle Har- threw a scare into the Chicago Telephone versus Midwest. Pear] White versus Standard. Wednesday, Jani 28. Methodists versus 8. Veterans versus Legion. Tuesday, February 3. 2 Telephone versus Standard. Pearl White versus Texas. Wednesday, 4. Methodists versus Legion. Veterans versus Midwest, Tuesday, February 10. First game of championship series. we » February 11. Second game of championship series. she a ‘Wednesday, February 18. Third and last game: of the cham- pionship. series, ” The title series will be played be- tween the two teams having the highest percentage at the end of the twenty-eighth game, which is the last game eduled, and each team will have played each team in the leggue once. The winners of the city Uutle will be sent to Denver for competition “in the annual Rock: Mountain Basketball tournament, all expenses to be deferred by the league funds. f —— AGGIE ELEVEN IS SMOTHERED ‘BY COLORADO BOULDER, Colo., Nov. 32.—(Unit- ed Press)}—The University of Colo- rado eleven swept to a 36-to-0 vic- tory over the Colorado Aggies col- lege Saturday and won the: cham- Pionship of the Rocky Mountain conference. Loser's educated toe, Chilson's flashing through the line and cir- cling the ends and Healy’s long dis- tance punting all combined to spell victory for the Boulderites, Loser with three placement kicks ane touchdown, accounted in the ‘st three periods madd sixtden points for the University of Colo- rado. After Colorado, despite the famed million dollar play of the farmets, had things its own way, scoring three toudhddwng in .the last half. Spectacular aerial attacks by. both teams featured the game, Colorado making huge gains: by Healy's passes to Dozier. Read of the Aggies at times toro through the line for large gains. The farmers though several times with- in striking distance of the goal, did not attempt a field goal or a place- ment kick. The game ended with the Aggies desperately trying forward passes in their attempt to mar the perfect rec- ord of the University of Colorado whose goal line has not been crozs- ed by @ rival squad this season. ——____ Syracuse Wins + From Colgate SYRACUSE, N. Y¥., Nov. 22.— (United Press.)\—Before more than 30,000 fans, Syracuse university de- feated Colgate here this afternoon, 7 to 8, and redoemed itself for its defeat last year, Syracuse had a chance to score in the final period but lost the ball within a fow inches of Colgate’s goal line. Campbell-Johnson Co. HEAD-TO-FOOT CLOTHIERS The wonder of woolits _ echarmofcolorits folds of warmth: all these marks abricstrensth a oF, ute of play@by completing a 29 yard pass to McAndrews from midfield, The line up and summary. Chicago— —Wisconsin Law Polaski Hobbscheid .. Nelson Pondelik Bieberstein McCarthy Substitutions: Chicago — Gordon for MoCarty; Drain for Abbott; Francis for Gordon; Curley for Drain; Henderson for Hobscheid, Abott for Curley; Drain for Abbott. Rolleston for Pokrass; Curley for Drain; Barto for Law; Gordon for Marks; Hibben for Pondelik. Wise consin—Leitl for Harris; D. Har mon for Larson; Harris for Leitl; Slaughter for Biberstein. Officlals—Birch, Barlham, %t- eree; Young, Illinojs, Wesleyan, ym. pire; Graves, ‘ uppenheimer. | OVERCOATS -_. oe ilored with loose full back ~ masterpieces in woolens P,