Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 26, 1924, Page 7

FOOTBALL SEASON TO PASS QUT -|“OUsNOW Me, At Advene Jc Ker WITH ANNUAL: HOLIDAY BATTLES (=) | (6 Year Ended for Many Big Colleges Last Week But Some Feature Contests Remain; Cornell to Meet Pennsylvania. > YORK, Nov. 26.—(United pftsss—Most af ithe football eams packed away their togs and broke, taining after’ week's games, but a number cf im will swing into action and finish their yeat’s work tomorfow or Satur- as Thanksgiving day used to be the official closing of the football sea- son and the holiday games were the features of the year, but in the last few years most of the big col- leges have gotten away from the idea and only a few of them sched- ule games for that day. ‘What games remain on the schedule are most established traditional games that have been played for years and years. Yale, Harvard, Princeton and Dartmouth are through for the season, but most of the other big teams in the east have one or two games, remaining. The Western Conference, Pacific Coast Confer- ence andj gnost of the Soutijern teams are also out of action for the yedr, but a few games remain in the Missouri Valley Conference and in the South. Three estab classics engag- ing teams that opposed each other on Thanksgiving Day for years will brighten up the Eastern schedule, Cornell and Penn ia play thelr annual game at Philadelphia. Pittsburgh and Penn State play at Pittsburgh and West Virginia and ‘Washington and Jefferson meet at Morgantown. Columbia and Syracuse play in New York in a game that ts an ddition to the schedule. It is the 18% game that Syract will play in the East before leaving for Cal ‘forma. {Pennsylvania also plays its farewell before traveling to Berkeley, to play the University of California on New Year's Day. ‘Brown and Colgate have*an in- teresting game at Providence, but few otker important games are on the Eastern schedule. With Notre Dame taking a rest and the Western Conference teams through for the season, the smaller conferences will offer the interes ing gameés in the Middle-west. Cincinnati and Miami play at Cincinnati. Loyola and St. Via- tor’s play at Chicago. Marquette plays an intersectional game against ‘Vermont at Milwaukee. Western Reserve has another in- tersectional game “against Tufts at Cleveland. Alabama and Georgia in an im- portant game at Birmingham top the Southern cards which has list- ed several other interesting games. entre, getting ready for Geor- f2 on Saturday, has an off duy. ¥ Georgia, by the way, pibked no soft spots in taking Alabama and Centre on in three days. Georgia Tech plays Poly at Atlanta. Missouri and Kansas play their annual game at Columbia and _pro- Alabama vide the most interesti cont in the Missouri Valley conference. The Army-Navy game at Baltt- More is: the most important on next Saturday's schedule, Notre Dante makes its third ap- pearance in the Hast with an ka and the Oregon Aggies play an intersectional game “at Lincoln. There are a few games on ths schedule for Saturday, December The most interesting game for for once a good comparison between Eastern, and Far Western football may be’obtained Florida and Washington ahd Lee meet ‘at Jacksonville and Atlanta and Morehouse play-at Atlanta. The Haskell Indians and the Okla- homa Baptists play at Muskogee. , SIO TEARIS 1S COMING BOXER By FAIR PLAY (Copyright 1924, Casper Tribute) NEW YORK, Nov. 26.—Sid Terris {fs a young man who should be watched by all those who have an interest in watching the lightweight situation take a new lease of life. Sid is going to meet Luis Vincen- tint at the Madison Square Garden on Wednesday night and expects to prove by his showing that he is ad- vancing to a position where, next summer, he will be looked upon as a logical contender for Benny Leon- ard’s crown. : Ferris has been working out fine- ly in his practics bouts and says he has reached a point where he feels he ought to step right up to the top without missing a rung. Vincentini has not been doing much in recent months but this is #aid to have been his own fault. He is in great shape for the co! bout, having benefited by a rot and ready line of advice handed him by Tex Rickard when this match ‘was arranged. . If Terris can get by the Chilean in good shape,.that is, stow the Chilean away or paste him right inerrily, he will add to the backing which already is large. Mickey Walker is beginning to learn that it does not pay to be on the out with the New York boxing board and unless all tips are wrong he will be found walking into Chair. cA pointer on tobacco: Wellman AGE tr seems NOTRE DAME STANDS OUT IN FRONT OF ALL GRID TEAMS OF By LAWRENCE PERRY (Copyright 1924, Casper Tribune) NEW YORK, Nov. 26.—Of all the teams in the country that annually stand out in point of football pro: ficiency, Notre Dame is the one eleven that has neither been defeat- ed nor tied. r ~ This is a most interesting fact and makes the son of 1924 uniqué. Whether this situation is due to gen- eral mediocrity or .” particularly general increase in the standard of excellence has been a subject of de- bate whereever football enthusiasts have gathered. The writer belleves the later theory to be the correct one. Yale, for example, was appreciably superior to the average Yale team of recent years and Princeton, despite her defeats, was better than her modern average. Dartmouth, Pennsylvania, Rut- gers, Lafayette, Williams, Columbia, the Army,. Boston College, Connec- ticut Aggies, are among the eastern elevens that have shown marked im- provement. In the south, there has never been ® season in which fotball has been Played on so wide a scale. Georgia, ‘Washington and Lee, Centre, Ala- bama, Georgia Teach, Vanderbilt, have been absolutedy high grade and other Dixie outfits have made ad- vances that are significant, indeed. Of the Western Conference, it is not so easy to speak, but the writer most certainly believes that the fact that not a member of the Big Ten escaped a defeat or tie was due to exceptional merit which various con- stituents were able to attain at im- portant moments rather than to a man Brower’s office shortly, plead- ing for a chance to enter the ring the ring with Dave Shade. Presumably the boxing commia- sion will be quite willing to fall in With Walker's request. certainly knew | _a thing or two about tobacco 2s eee \ all he knew . plus all we know aes you get in this seieile package 2c Foil wrapped 10¢ \ Liccerr & Mrens Tonacco Co. — made and cut exclusively for pipes general state of mediocrity. The fact that having attained a peak, a team ‘was unable to hold its position there- on bespetiks, in the writer's mind, an alluring distribution o: strong rivalry. California dropped from solitary supremacy on the Pacific slope, not because the Bears were weak but because other outfits improved their standard of play. The Missouri Conference mem- bership has improved to the point where Nebraska no longer stands out in the clear, separated from the rest by a wide margin of super- jority. . In the southwest, the Rocky Mountain region and the south At- lantic, no leading team had any idea what Saturday it would run in- to a snag. What is the answer? There is but ‘one. The football coaching schools ;which. are attended by young coaches —and old ones, t he country- wide have placed t fechnique of the game in the hands of Schools at University of Ilinots, Michigan. Harvard, Columbia, Wiliam and Mary, to mention some of the lead- ing forums of football instruction, are doing their work well and the time has gone, it would seem, when any institution can stand forth as holding the talisman of football in its exclusive possession. The rating of teams: East Yale, Pennsylvania mouth, bracketed. Big Three Yale, Princeton and Harvard Weatern Conference Chicago, first, Illinois and Towa bracketed. for second. Michigan, Purdue, Minnesota, Ohio State, In- diana, Northwestern and Wisconsin. Southwestern Conference (Rated by Sam Rice, Forth Worth Star-Telgram. Raylor and Southern Methodist, technically ied for first. Texas A. & M., Rice ,Arkansas, Oklahoma A & M., Texas and Texts Christian, Southern (Rated by Zip Newman, Birming: ham News) Georgia, Alabama, Vanderbilt, | Georgia Tech, Tulane, Flordia, Mis- sissippi A. & M., Auburn, Louisiana State, Sewanee, Tennesse, Missis- sippl. i South Atlantic (Rated by W. T. Christian, Rich- ‘mond News-Leader.) Navy, Georgetown, Washington and Lee, and Virginia, Wake Forest Virginia Poly, Maryand; North Caro- lina, V. N. ¥., and William and Mary, Carolina State. Rocky Mountain Conference (Rated by Les Goates, Salt Lake City Desert News) Colorado U., Utah, Colorado Ag- gies, Denver,.Utah Aggies, Montana State, Young U., Colorado College, Colorado School of Mines, Wyoming. +’ Missouri alley (Rated by Frederick T. Ware, Omaha World-Herald) Nebraska and Missouri, bracketed for frist; Drake, Iowa State, Grin- nell, Kansas State, Kansas, Okla- oma, Washington. GOLF SCORES BIG GAINS IN LAST SEASON ee) CHICAGO, Nov. 26.—Gotf has out stripped curative waters, scenery, according to the results of a study made public today by Al Espinosa, professional golfer. Hepinosa said that whtle the old enticemertts to health resorts were still strong with a certain number of persons, the great growth of the last few years was’ duo largely to the bufiding of @olf links at various Flo- rida winter resorts, gulf coast cities and California's scenic spots. As « proof of his observations, Es- Pinosa sighted the fact that today Orlando, Florida, entertains more northerners ince the openifi¢ of its golf links than the largest ola time winter ‘resorts of the south lured with a combination of sea fishin, salt water bathing and winter su shine. > Walter Hagen is blulding two golt links in Florida and the entire state is planing fairways, building greens and digging bunders to accomodate the ever-increasing demand from northern golfers, ana Dart- Schedule Of Grid Games At Birmingham, Alabama vs. Georgia. At Meadville, Allegheny vs. Beth- Arizona vs. Whittier. tteville, - Arkansas vs. Texas Christian. 5 At Peoria, Bradley vs. James Mit- likin. At Providence, Brown vs. Colgate. At Lewisburg, Bucknell vs. Dick- inson. At El Paso, Canyon ves. Mines. At Washington, tholic Univer- sity vs. Keorge Washington, At Edmond, Central vs. Phillips. At Chadron, Chadron vs. Peru. At Chattanooga, Chattanooga v Ogiethorpe. At Cinoinnatl, ami. At Clemson, Clemsonivs. Furman. At Stockton, College of ‘Pacifie v: Whittier. \ At Colorado Springs. Colorado College vs. College of ‘Mines. At New York, Columbia: vs. Syra- cuse, : At Omaha, Creighton vs. Dakota State. At Denver, Aggies. At Des Moines, Des Moines vs. Nebraska Wesleyan. At Gainesville, Florida vs. Drake. At Fort Benning, Fort Benning v! United States Navy Air. At Lancaster, Frank-Mar vs. Get- tysburgh. 5 At Atlanta, Georgia Tech vs. Ala- bama Poly. At Hampton, Hampton vs. Union. At Jacksonville, Illinois vs. Car- thage, At Blomington, Tllinols Wesleyan vs. Minois Normal. At Helena, Intermountain vs. Ida- ho Tech, At Clevéland, John North Dakota, At Baltimore, Johns Hopkins v: Maryland. At Baton Rouge, Louisiana ‘State va, Tulane. At New Orleans, Loyola vs, Louls- iana Tech. At Milwaukee, Marquette vs. Ver- mont At Huntington, Marshall vs. Lout ville. At Macon, Mercer vs. Mississippi College. At Fremont, Midland va. Doane, At Jackson, Millsaps vs. Missis- sippt. ‘At Columbia, Missouri vs. Kansas, HAR STAYS BOMBED, GLOSSY Millions Use It — Few Cents Buys Jar at Drugstore Cincinnati vs. Mi- South Denver vs. Colorada Carroll vs. Even obstinate, tinruly or sham pooed halt stays combed all day in any style you like. © “Hair-groom” 14 a dignified combing cream whiclt gives that natural gloss and well groomed effect to your hair—that final touch to good dress both in business and -on social asion “HairGroom” is “greascless; also helps grow thick, heavy, lustrous hair. Beware of greasy, harmful imitations.—Ady, At vs. Knox. At Sioux. City, South Dakota. At Allentawn, Villanova. At Roswell, New Mexico Military vs, New Mexico Aggies. At Raleigh,-North Carolina State ve. Washington-Lee. At Norman, Oklahoma’ vs, sas Aggies. At Oshkosh, Oshkosh for. At Ottawa, Ottawa vs. Pittsburgh, At Oskaloosa, Penn College vs. St Ambrose. At Philadelphia, Pennsylvania vs, Cornell. At Houston, Rice vs. Baylor. At Richmond, Richmond vs. Nam-Mary. » At Rochester, Rochester vs. art. At St. tenary. At Cincinnat!, St. Xavier vs. kell. ‘4 At Seattle, Seattle Spokane Colleg@. At Columbia, Monmouth, Monmouth Morningside vs. Muhlenberg — vs. Kan vs, Super: wil Hob- Lous, St, Louis vs, Cen- Has- College vs. South Carolina vs, , Southern Methodiste vs. Oklahoma Aggies, At San Antonio, Southwestern vs. San Marcoos, At Springfield, Springfield Tech. vs. Missouri Mines. At Mobile, Spring Hill vs. Union, | Birmingham, Talladega ys. Tuskegee. Knoxville, tucky. Memphis, vs. Lombard. At Austin, Texas v: Tennessee vs. Ken- Tennessee. Mediecs Texas Aggi: PAGE SEVEN. First in News ll At Lexington, Georgetown. At Fayette, Uoper Iowa vs. Simp- sor. At Salt Lake City, Utah vs. Utah Aggies. At Vi buque. At Transylvania ve. paraiso, Valparaiso ys. Du- Nashville, Vanderbilt ys. Se Charlottesville, North Carolina. At Roanoke, Virginia Poly Virginia Military Institute. At Topeka, Washburn vs. Baker. At St. Louis, Washington untvere sity vs. Mississippi Aggies. At Bowling Green, Western Ken- tucky vs. Bethel. At Cleveland, Western Reserve vs. Tufts, At Kalamazoo, Normal ys. Albion. At Morgantown, West Virginia vs. Washington-Jefferson. At Liberty, Willlam Jewell Missouri Wesleyan, At Wilmington, Wilmington ys, Dayton, * At Yankton, ‘alls, ZEV RETIRED BY SINCLAIR NEW YORK, Nov. 26.—Zev, cham- pion three-year-old of 1923, con- querer of Papyrus and greatest money winner of all timé, has been retired to the stud, together with his old’ stable mate, Mad- Virginia vs. Western State vs. Yankton vs, Sioux : Of All Events \ d KFANER LANDS INTHEFINALS Will Meet Winner | of | Kaplan-Lombardo Go In Title Match. ,, “A NEW YORK, Nov. 2¢.-+\Danny Kramer, of Philadelphia has only one man to conquer to annex the featherweight boxing crown relin. quished by Johny Dundte, but he Will not collect a semi-final round purse, This'was decided at the of- fiees of the state athletic commt: sion yesterday, when Kramer's man- ager drew a bye, leaving Louis (Kid) Kaplan of Meriden and Jose Lom bardo, of Panania, to fight for the right to\ meet the Philadelphian. The commission apparently hi changed its plans for last woek dur- ing* the preliminary bouts the an- nouncer said that five men would appear in. the semi-finals. Bobby Garcia of Camp Holabird, Maryland, and Mike Dundee of Root Island, Illinois, were to be given another chance as a result of their good showings, although they leat the de- cisions. Kaplan ‘and Lombardo will meet December 12 and the final bout well be staged three werks later. f Handy pack of + 10—forl-wrafpfed to keep in per- fect. condition.