Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 30, 1924, Page 10

he PAGE TEN World Results NAVY GUARDS GOAL LINE AT ALL TIMES BUT KICKS SPELL DEFE 80,000 Spectators Witness Victory by West Pointers Over Annapolis Squad in Great t Battle at Baltimore. ‘WONDER 11 High School Football Championship of 'Wyoming| p NEW 7OP%,N% 35 Caea EAFAT FEATUR 7 5 arrived here today to begin training Be ‘rmMin¢ am ere; Close for his bout December 9, at Madison To Dete: ed in: G hl ¢ Square Garden with Kid Norfo'k. The affair will go 15 rounds, and Contest Held Like Y- is the principal match on a brilliant card for the benefit of the annual Rockne Machine Pj Christmas fund. Score be NRY L. FARRELL : : By MIKE GRANT ‘A. bout. between Johnny Wilson Up 40-19 m } _ By HE ae . 5 : y Friday, December 5. 5 and Tiger Flowers is in prospect, En °. FE a A eae etry tt) cee That is the date for the biggest battle in the history of | Garden ctticaie suy, nd these ews ding Season. t VENABLE STADIUM, eeu AOR SE fc * ov. ae ? : high school football in Wayne when Casper meets Wor-| Patter preliminaries to he Gibbon: é Army officers in France always had a way of remin : i lew ; land in the game that will decide the undisputed state | Norroi go. Luls Vicentini, the Chik FORBES FIELD, PITTs. 2 enlisted men with a few smart cracks—‘You soldiers al- Se ee championship for 1924, The game will be played af the|ean flac, and Tommy O'Brfen of BURGH, P, N ; ways kick.” i : local athletic field and should drawa record crowd of grid-| Milwaukee, a'ready are sized for 1 Pa., Nov. 29— r Among 80,000 spectators who gathered in this big sta-| | Fo . z i s4 iron fans. The decision on the date |® 2° rund melee to preceed the | (United Press).—Displaying ° dium this afternoon to see the Army-Navy football game| | § = of the game was reached yesterday | ™2/n attraction. a great aerial attack Notre : ace ‘cOtintiees seenerals;. col - with the return of Dean Morgan, a fa uC 4 there were countless generals, col Star Runner Casper coach. trom Worland where ame lived up to its reputa- : who shrieked and shouted. at on Thanksgiving saa raten- tare Ss tion as the “wonder eleven” c Belpre ie ee TAL far se ROSTON [SES ed the Worland team trample on age eason of the country today, defeati; ; y knew how to kick This photo shows Ben Newman, the Wiille Hoppe of English billiard: Makes Vessel Thermopolis by 4 score of 14 to 0. ing the Army won the football game ly for- f ar re laying a shot in a recent match with Alex Smith, a supposed waa Kick that pushed "the Taidable challenger. In this match, however, Smith played the part of ot aipame: fighting Navy! the innoce-t bystander. He was merely a spectator. Newman ran 669 meal Aha di is ~ points up without giving Smith a single chance to make a button. nto defeat in Ps As there is tradition in the army -——_— ° a soldier always kicks there is ; me i | ESS :S22227 i GamnomhinPRESIDENT AND MRS. COOLIDOE 4 that a sailor always fights—at sea, ¥ s on land, or in the back room where Won by Team From «he le white cap of a gob or the] s brass trimmings of an admiral might | W s draw a wise crack orcester. : y The Navy lived up to its tradition a before 80,000 frozen spectators here|/ BOSTON, Nov. 29. (United Press). this afternoon. The Army had a|—Excelling in every department of i Worland has the hardest blocking, cleanest tackling and fastest mov- To Open Here ing team in the state, according to ~ h Mi . The Washakie War- Hors have: ciaameomieirmereioe ne December 10 play and speed what they lack in Press}—Paavo Nurmi, _ Finish | weight and ran the heavy Thermop- Olympic marathon champion, was | ois team ragged in the Turkey day Casper basketball fans will have forced to use his sturdy legs for | game. The Hot Springs cleven did] their first opportunity of the sea- 40 purpose other than winning | not make a first down in the first] son of seeing a game when the prizes and championships today. | half and was helpless to stop Har-| Glenrock team plays the Metho- Nurmi, who is on his way to | kins, Johnson, Hillsberry and Cot-] dists at the high school gymnasium America, arrived at the dock a |trell, the fast moving back field. the evening of Wednesday, Decem- few moments before the gang Worland has but 15 plays ana| ber 10. Plank was hauled away from the | every play has a separate number. The regular Casper league sched- strong Carnegie Tech team, 40 to 19, Carnegie, however, gained the dis- tinction of scoring more Points against Notre Dame than any of the latter's opponents this year. It also held Knute Rockne’s machine to 18 to 13 tie during the first half, Tech scored first in the Opening period when Kristoff made a Breat 50-yard run. It didn't mean much because he was running against Rockne’s second string team, which promptly was yanke@ and the first team substituted. In Fast Dash LIVERPOOL, Novy. 29.—(United (United Press Staff Correspondent.)| stadium and watched the midship- the field, the Navy | defeated Boston college at Braves! BALTIMORB, Nov. 29 1 up and shouted | field here today by a score of 33 to] ful crowd of 80,000 including the|from a win ir goal line.’* 9, and won the Jesuit championship | President arid Mrs. Coolidge 4 A strong, experienced Army team | of the east arte iat Pipa. rnllitary he O TiASE tween 45,000 and 50,000 fans| tncie 4 touchdown but it couldn't be done| Packed every available seat in the and when Ine charges, end runs and | stadium, despite a raw drizzle that i forward passes failed the Army| fell throughout the en dance Ps Il held it Celtic. The runner's legs stiffened |‘phey use the huddle system close| We opens Decembe® 16 and tho Wy BAN shat bais hte Sie and and the next instant he was tear- | ij, to the line of scriminage and as| high school team somewhat later. Horhemnait 4 srt of the “Four [ team that was good enough, to get|/the game, getting all breaks and ing down the pier for the gang “| goon as the quarterback calls the eo ee wis iuartea aoe Stee ytd Army money on it at four to one,] playing with the smoothness of a plank. Mi e A Pistons cl si 4 Dut when the shadows fell upon 1,| well oiled machine, the Holy Cross By WM. EVoy party had lunch in the office of the| He made the shi pring iio solace Tio ie aadigy f EYENNE HIGH WON face, Bam, And Kept tHem con. 500 gray clad cadets doing an Indian | football team from Worcester, Mass tinuously on the defensive. Tech scored another touchdown when Bede made a 14-yard run eleven, according to Morgan. It is ade the aR the speed and snap they get in put- ion, ‘ding t CENTRE BEATS): .2ecnrte eens) SIX BAMES IN SEASON! szsamies ats, sy tees this 138 pound team to win the Big ter, Carnegie made another in the : fourth on‘a forward pass formatto Horn basin championship this year. i They have been outweighed in every | CHEYENNE, Wyo., Nov. 20.—The | Reese going across with the bal game of the season and against | Cheyenne high school football team,| After the first quarter Norte ~A color-|men and cadets march on the field »w in the building. They id al were escorted to their box in front friends, watched|cf the midshipmen by Secretary of Sam's future generals over-|the Navy Wilbur and his. staff. of whelm his future admirals here to-| naval officers, resplendit in their day in the annual service gridiron| gold Braided uniforms. re game. The | clash, As he marched the field to’ his . Thermopolis were handicapped an | Which wound up its schedule Thanks-| Dame scored twice in each of the a Went back to the’old Army game of fina) minutes of play were in al-|” ‘The president being commander-in-| place onthe Navy side, Mr. Cooldge average of 14 pounds to the-man. | siving day by defeating Fort Collins | threo remaining periods. A forwaeg ter th acer eg Fear chief of the fighting forced of the| was accorded a tremendous ovation Worland would beat Cheyenne | Bish school 31 to 0, during the sea-| pass, Stuhldreher to Miller, and ac The champion kicker of the U. S.| Holy Cross uncovered one of the | nation assumed a neutral role afid|by the crowd. He was forced ta and Douglas every day in the week, | 8°" Won six games and lort two, pil- | other aerial play, Créwley to Aller, was one Edward Garbisch of Wash-| most impressive open fleld running | occupied a place on the Navy side|continually dof his hat in response rt Iratom Penn Garhiech played four| Smes. éver seen here, and at all ing up a total of 175 points to 48| resulted in the South Bend teas ee! according to crities who have seen : ring f If of | to chi 5 scored by its opponents. Cheyenne | scoring in the second peri te at Washington and Jefferson | times followed the ball with deadly | CURE the first half of the game, | to cheers. the three teams and is easily as ry P period. Then DANVILLE, Ky., Nov. 29.—(Unit. then went over with the Cadets for] When the first half of the game was defeated by Casper and Douglas, | another forward pass, Stuhldreher ( college and today he finished eight] Precision. | Boston college, however, | the second half, He und Mrs: Cool-|was completed, Secrélary “Wine! ed Press.)—Centre college Won the ae eee dered ine Pent | both of which were beaten hy Lara.| to Crowley, whe passetl it to Carney | years of varsity football. noe Hh aaa daard hae a sontaee or idge were brought to their feet sev-| accompanied the presidential "party poesuian te emg ae of} state, { ee oe rEgah pal a Sirs made eae Score this period. af st quarter, the Army] ) 00° Sntive she wa: eral times when cach team suc-|to midfield where Secretary Weeks|the south by defeating Georgia here 4 w! Laramie in game, +] In the third quarter Stublde! eeHiEh Chae Suda ae te Gaalor een ere OLE Cee, nly, one first down | ceeded’ invculminating a ‘sensational | greeted’ the president and’ escorted Powe afternoon, 14 to 7. . Sis ora tie stlthoneer and beat it in a second game, 6 to 0.| reeled off two torwand ce ne off it's feet and failea. for Holy Crose, en S8ainst ten | play and both applauded for several | him to the army stands. Georgia's eleven. badly battered | * © adciberveotitanid one petra: Oats SINT I first to Crowley which took them to - at ae gels aA minutes when Garbisch, Army cen-| Shortly before the game was over| in its Thanksgiving day battle with Nuities tensa *bhe: teen iin a tie nad the 19-yard line. ‘Then Stuhldeher The Army tried colleg Se haberte ea _ | ter, sent’ the pigskin soaring’ over| the president and his party stepped| Alabama for the Southern confer- fa e ie sp ohgpe vllpedlen forward passed the ball to Livergood Fe! aS pach eenetates of the Philp. the goal from the 40-yard line. from their box on the Army side] ence title, was clearly outmatched | the Bame each team if Ai who carried it across. The next score for Notre Dame in the third quarter Was made after Stuhldeher gaired 10 on a fake forward pass which brought the ball to Tech' 10-yard line. Then Stuhideher forward pass- ed to Crowley for another score, Crowley getting the ball standing over Tech's goal line, Stuhldeher again figured exten- FOOTBALL QUESTIONS ADDRESS: Lawrence Perry, Special Football Correspondent ; Arriving at the stadium shortly] to a waiting automobile and drove| by the aggressive Kentuckians. hee ede a inciapee a a Raga 4 ae before 1 o'clock, the presidential! back to the capitol. Covington and Rabenstein, Cen-|\, Men! etapema: Garbisch tried three kicks in thé tre’s great ground gainers, went over ‘orlan: <---- 'y first quarter—the first from 25 Worland z for touchdowns in the second period yards, the second from 95 yards and I T R E TI A after GEdeRECR, line Thea toseteoe Worland cr Saari freed irerce and he fail- (By Unitea Press) s 5 tered for repeated gains and the Col- | Worlan Worland At Baltimore—Army 12, Navy 0 onels completed several pretty second period, however, m At Boston—Holy Cros 33, B passes. Worland suck from cente! ked a 27-] at 88 33, Boston i Georgia’s touchdown in the same yeas 14 ‘hermaupols. yard goal for the first score Ae NeWirobe--wurkinap tae. quarter resulted from a fumble. Nel- | Worlan bp = of the Casper Tribune, 814 World " ively in the scoring for Notre Da Both Casper and Worland will |} Building, New York. 3 e pean © more he second quarte : irel ft e id crossed i. Z Oa ree Arita te) ed IS Pittsburgh—Notre Dame 40, : game here next Friday. Neither |] ask about footbulli— ee rein Overt aca ye the | oy eale Tech, “19. By HENRY L. FARRELL “that the western game 1s just as : coach will take any chances of in- If you want a rule interpreted— pet ey to: tae he third quarter, Shapley, the > Sota =Se hI Et A ly as } os 9-yard line. ugh B edt een Tete Shapley, she] At Phiiadelpnia—Swarthmore 12, United Press Sports aitor) | good as eastern football, f tt 19 not| GOLF Players furing ‘nis men at the last minute||/ 1¢ you want to lmow anything || 74rd Daye ee seer torwatel’ pees + Lperetbacy: ngs =W YORK, Nov. —{United | better. We can't see where we and. everyone w! “a TB | {about a play-— F b B a for ard pass in his o: errit " awl e “ across f - B Aa Ie wits ballon eRe TaN Liber ERE PRE ORAAus 9, West Intersectional football in] should be expected to take a trip to] \. trim. The Casper players came|} Write to Lawrence Perry, for || cross for South Bend's fitth touch C prey on, Navy's 17 Sata ‘iitec| at sehr rei his bly will have its biggest] the east on our knees. "We have all] JQ Same Club through the Salt Creek game on || titteon year an authority on the |[4°WR. wig besa pr eatin anlar oaines , At Philadelphia—P, D. I. 3; Ridley interesting year. That|the good games we\can handle right . Thanksgiving day with no injuries |} game as writer and official. If eae ce leven” sixth score petiiartar ice a tei ayy Park is that football in gen will} in our neighborhood an: we feel ° . and. Werland :quryjy6d the’ Thermopy yee ewant 2. personel reply én- erode a eines ¢ final : 1on her six yard line. Af-| At | Providence- nce Col its greatest season, as {t{that we are doing eastern teams a Ti n C nt t clis. battle in the same manner. close a stamped, self-addressed || Period when Stubldeher took ths t exchange o! nts the 4 lege 66, Co l : Sectional” idan. thas came a rhb ia hore me} eu 0 es Worland’s trio of stars are Dom || envelope. Otherwise your ques. || Dall across, Crowley had forward ball in midfield Danville—Cente Georgia | ba pate p ! ; ins ‘ % Harkins, quarterback, considered |} tion will be answered in this |] Passed from his 30-yard line th down Garbisch kic : ponsible for the amazing is no question that western Tech’s 30- yard 1 " B down’ 1 ‘ ; eronin antitatne football is justas good ns the east = the speediest runner and shifcest || column. y Bee ee, Yara line and _anoth shes : | ——— Pennsylvania University. grabbed} ern. game and that the big Western] . NEW YORK, Nov. 29. (United | open field man in the basin; Ralph Stuhideher to Connell took it to the third quarter when neylvanis, sity ' 5 Pp Oddly sortall end whose defensive} (Copyright 1924, Casper Tribune) | ‘Tech's 10-yard line. After bucking all ‘ off twp of the finest attractions: that | conferer ams are doing a favor Borys ay ries ieee Sats a onigaited in the state this| Question—Referring to your re-| the line Livergood padded the ball ts ang could be presented in the east by|to travel e and pack big stands | !' kere es ied in ReCeH = 3 | cent answer to this question: Team | Stubldehér ‘who sat “and: fey scheduling games with Chicago and| with crowds that wouldn't turn out} 2@tion-wide championship for the | year, according to critics, and Wes safled across with Tlinol: A tates forward pass. Team B breaks | it. ' ‘ . benefits for its green section, the | Johnson, a great halfback. two of the powers of the} for a lot. of games that eastern * through and the pass is incomplete,| Carn niconference. teams have to place on thelt sched-| United States Golf association an- 3 — cele Tech put up a great » Arm: muck, i bisch ther RACE VICTORY ball fa'ling to ground before it| game and he: - ideked third Pennsylvania got the games be-| ule. Middlewestern football is too| ROWRCed here tonight. 5 her flght thrilled the 30 ben a IS 5 passes line of scrimmage. You call | 000 rabi foot cause the athletic directors at Phila-| 00d and too independent to accept eb oe Alivire std sie bee pprien oy this an incompleted forward pass | here fren ait see rot eee | delphia were smart enough to get| anything but a retum of compll- . e and I suppose this is the correct iN COURT SUIT the jump on other big eastern ‘uni-|ments and a $ ners being Dr. E. L. Brady and John / Vv battling in midt BG a oar ena gt miwest. No other team this seo- and: home: aes versities by ugreeing to a home-and-| rangement for intersectional games.| J: Hane.» Their handicaps were both F . decision. But it. seems to writer if} son Succeeded in crossin; vi is Notre J. Hi play could be called an incompleted | Dame more than twice and in this home arrangement nagylvanin was smart enough| 3) "ones, 0% ® nine-hole course of 129 MILES PER forward pass without the ball going | Carnegie followers found reason for 3 8 ere) Ona iviltnto: the: suidalowosttaiestes this and get the Jump on the EE ay lite “in* Sha ROMS over the line of scrimmage there the. deafening cheers they gave (Ontind Poteet Prope ca © past season the writer asked} others. Penn. not. only .will, have praeas ae Candda bate iaportea could be no fumble back of the line | them when the final whistle blew. lvachia saricer Gaile that he prominent coached in the} Chicago and Illinois on the’ schedule t paust cull it an incompleted forward | ‘The weather wi Gees | itled to first place ingthe Ascot | Western conference wh Chicago | next but ft Is possible that| lst #743 players started. - The -to- ze blowing. CULVER CITY, Cal., Nov. 29.—| pass. What do you think? Was a stiff bree: e te ‘Tommy Milton averaged 129.31 miles| (2) Why could not a forward pass-| tela wa am trifle, Bee her hour on a one-lap practice sprint|er when blocked or about to be | early morning snow, but othewise over the new Culver City Speedway | tackled back of the line simply throw | the conditions were ideal for the teday. The mark eclipsed the 128-| the ball to the ground and call it | game. mile per hour record set by Ben-| an incomplete forward pass? The lineup: nett Hill at Charlotte, N. C., last] Answer—(1)—A fumble would be | Carnegie Tech Notre Dame month. totally different from an attempt to] Goodwin . Crowley Milton was one of several who| throw the ball. The two can eusily | Kristoff . monies ‘tal receipts were 38,883, ee O-mile road race, in was the only conference team that|the University of, California will fled today in su-| seemed willing to book games with} have one date. Penn opened rela- big eastern teams. toms with California this year with k officials) ‘We'll play any team in the east}a trip to the coast and California|in 1926. The Navy goes to Ann if they will agree to give as a re-| has agreed to repay the visit..Penn| Arbor next fall for a game with turn me at home,” the coaches} also wanted a game with Notre} Michigan, and Michigan will be seen ts that Lock-| said, It was pointed out that some] Dame, but that seems'timprobable| at Annapolis or. in New .York in Thats Catdwet! | hart failed to enter elimination con-| eastern teams still had the old ldea| now, as Notre Dame wanted an|1926. Notre Dame, of course, can -Hamilton a in racing rules of} of superiority and clung to the| October date and Penn couldn't find] be counted on for three appearances -Flippen| the Speedway will be seen in the east next fall and Elinger---. Garblsch- Farwick the Tanksgiving finished second to ¥ Baker's complaint ¢ Yoemans__ practiced over the new oval today in| be to’d one from the other by an | Ande rson uekert ssociation and that} notion’ that western teams should|a place for it. in the east each year and it is quite] preparation for the inaugura! 250-| official with eyes. Manby .’ Saree Wellings | because of this fact he should forfeit | be flattered to get a date on a big| With Pennsylvania setting _a| possible that elther-Yale or Harvara | mile championshfp race December 7.| (2) There is a rule penalizing a Gass woe Hanousek the $16,000 prize money awarded to| eastern schedule precedent, it i# probable that a num-| will play the famous South Bend SORPNC: tar My deliberate grounding of a forward] Yoder . 5 7! MeManton 5 him f We fee several coaches said, ber of other big intersectional games eleven Tribune wantads bring results. pass by the thrower. Gabley . Eatou 6 12) ——____ 2 © oo “it ae wien, | YOU KNOW ME AL---Adventures of Jack Keefe , By RING.LARDNER wine ; Baxter. y—| ,, r Notre Dame I: Hirst for Well-| WHAT TIME DO WELL, MONSIEUR, ITHOUGAT WE WAS WE HAVE ‘To WATCH G - bertson. fc milten; Zeub-} 2 ERE ‘arnegie Tech . ings, Albertson for Hamilton, Zeub YOU THINK WE OUGHT TO PRETTY NEQR TH! OE; QND THE! Subs _ er for Osborn. . We'LL LAND IN DOCK @BOUT THREE NoWe WHAT TAKES THE OOS 4 Foie OF COURSE, WE TOMORROW HAVE To LIE QWHILE neh? oS SO LONG ? QF Ter for Boland, Reese for Stuhideher Livergood for Cerney, Kizer {c* Hanousek, Harmon for Walsh, E gert for Welbel, Roach for Crowle! Harrington for Kizer, McManion f Bach, MeMillen for 8. Miller, Comt* for Crowe; Bache for McMillen, Walsh for Maxwell, Kizer for Hat ousek, E. Miller for McManion, t Ohare, Tuft UL SUAIFLETEAM WINS. PAN-AMERICAN TITLE Huntzinger for Eaton, stuhide! 4 for Edwards; Crowley for O'Boy! LIMA, Peru 29.—(United 4 D. Miller for Connell, Corney for Press.)—The Unite tates rifle team 4 Tivargood. today captured the Pan-American 4 Cavmbplaimathecamatarh tur Goan ee the Argentine j Donahue for Bastian, Guthrie for cup, previously by Argentina 4 Kristoff, Harmon for Weinterberset: for 12 years, goes to the American i, Touchdowns—Carnegie Tech: Kris- marksmen ay furnished the san f off, Bede, 2; Notre Dame: D, Miller, Peete bebe } Livergood, 2; Crowley, Stuhldeher. ond place in tt ed by ‘oals after touchdown, Newman by Argentin, nd P Members the A oam'| participating int were | Umpire, Dan Doug? 3 angen Goce Keants| Field Judge, Walte Fisher apo Coulte i Ensign Chicago; head linesma ard Kern, Chicago, Time | quarters: 15 minutes, - - + Ne ey Sager pene