Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 7, 1924, Page 12

PAGE TWELVE. World Results By Leased Wire ALL-STATE GRID ELE OFFICIALS WHO SAW ALL TEAMS | ALL-STATE crip . FIRST TEAM “WN AGTION ANNGUNGE SELECTION) cu.23222 . Sm . eyenne . Eighteen of 22 Men Chosen for Mythical All-State | | Vudat, Terrington. Squads Receive Unanimous Vote: of Norris, Jenkins and Grant. Vaudal, Torrington . Thompson, Casper ... Hazen, Thermopolis ... Harkins, Worland,(Capt).Quarter . McKelvey, Casper . Ekdahl, rears . George, Laramie .. By ROSS M. GRANT om In selecting an all-state high school football team in a territory as large as Wyoming it is almost impossible for ‘éne man to see every team in action. For this reason this year’s selections have been made jointly by W. A. “Pat” Norris, H. R. Jenkins and the writer. One of the trio saw every team of importance in the state in action during the last threo months. Several of the, ond team choice: either are world teams ltke Laramie, Cheyenne, Cas-| beaters but they are better than yer and Worland were seen by all| tho average. Berquist of Laramie, a three. dependable man, received one vote Byery man on the first team and| for second team guard. sight of the eleven men on the sec- Hazen Leads Field. ond team received the unanimous| Joe Hazen, the 197 pound. Ther- vote of the three judges. The remain-| mopolis center, is away out in front ing men on the se when it comes to snappers back. two votes and the r The Hot Springs center is an accur- Kirke, Greybull - Wilson, Worland Ingham, Laramie Smith, Cheyenne + Wortham, Worland Nimmo, Cheyenne * ; COLISEUM, LOS ANGELES, Cal., Dec. 6.—(United Press.) —The first of four invading teams from*the east scheduled to play football on the coast during the holiday month was turned back here today when the University of Southern California defeated the Syracuse university by score of 16 to 0. ae Approximately 50,000 fans who braved threatening weather to wit- ness the game applauded wildly as they saw the Trojans, smarting un- der much recent criticism and :the|§ § ae athletic ban raised agesoat them by California and Stapvord deliver some of the choicest foctball ever unrolled Failure. to .Kick “After Ristiors ‘arid Reports Threshed Over at Minor ' League Meeting’ Revived as Majors Gather for Conference. NEW. YORK,) Dec. 6.—(United Press.)—No activity was registered'today on the baseball market among. the traders, buyers and sellers gathered for the major league meetings next week. ;4 Z : The’same rumors about swaps between the major league clubs and p' from the minors that were started last ‘Monday at the mind¥ league meet- ‘New York Giants office re- ing in Hartford, were being dressed | ported that it had been a busy sea up and passed around again in new] son this fall at Polo Grounds and ments. : the: staff ‘was glad that the football season: was over. The staff knew nothing ne wabout’ baseball. As far could be learned John J. McGraw, who has béen insisting ‘that the Giants were good enough to go after another pentiant with the Players now on the roster, has seen no one from the Cincinnat! or Chi- Backs—Johnson. and Cottrell of Worland; Larson of Cody and Hales of Casper End—Jones of Basin. Gnard—Berquist of Laramie. Tackle—Allsman of Casper. Every man on the first team and eight of the second team recelved the unanimous choice of the judges. The remaining men on the sec- ond teant received two votes. The three men who received one vote for second team choice are in the honorable mention: The! remain- ing four honorable. mentioMs are men who would have probably made the first or second team except for a bad break in luck. : on the Coliseum field. ‘The weather was in Syracuse's favor, but that was all. The breaks lay with the Trojans, a heavier team than the Orangemen. Rain which fell steadily during the night left the gridiron soggy in spots. Hopes of a local victory went low when it was recalled that Syra- cuse already had played two games Dénials followed:.every attempt to check up reports that have been de- niéd a dozen-times. <f4 BASEBALL SCRAP TO REACH HEAD WHEN MAJOR who received > . on a wet field this year, while the only one vote for s: team Cholce| ate: paeser and a whale.on deftens q , cago clubs and that he is interésted | Trojans have seldom been faced with 2a fh are included in tl scrable meén-| }ie played roving center on the di : W | in them only socially. such a necessity. Touchdown Costs ®. tions. fense and accounted for many ‘The Reds have.beenreported:as! n+ Gus Henderson's, T42a caine The honorable mention list 1s| tackles. Because of his weight and 3 : pa active bidder. for George Kelly or made up of only seven names. It in- cludes three men who received one yote for second team choice. They ro Berquist, a Laramie . guard} ones, a Basin end and Cottrell, a ‘Worland halfback. Three of the oth- er four are halfbacks whose ability may exceed the second team choice ““put who were handicapped through wore trony of fate. They are Hales of Casper and Johnson of Wor'and, Voth out of important games because of injuries; Larson of Cody who was handicapped by playing with a weak team that did not give him a chance to'show his real ability. The fourth ™man in the list {s Allsman, a Casper tackle, who played fine ball up to the final game with Worland. He fell down im that contest badly but his early season brilliance rates him &n honorable mention. Nine of the eleven men on the first #eam stood out head and shoulders dbove anything in the state. The re- maining two men, Bralsted of Lara- mie and Scott of Douglas make the first team’ by narrow margins. The #iecond team selections are not quite so outstanding but all of the men picked had sufficient margin to win a place on the mythical second eleven. : Cottrell Leads Ends. { Ralph Cottrell of Worland. state champions, stands out as the best *_¢nd in the state. In ability to get into the backfield to smash up plays and is a hard tackler he has no equal. ‘Although he had Uttle opportunity tb display his efficiency at the aerial game he handles forward passes with Sereat devierity. He is also, the one nd in the state who seems to know how to go up: against opposing ‘tackles on the offense. His one weak- Sness, and it is not marked, is lack wf| speed. in’ getting down under unts. Braisted, the other first team flank fman chosen, {s a small. man who size it was through the against him. Nimmo of Cheyenne rates second team choice. He is steady, accurate and a good passer. His experience enables him to diagnose opposing plays well and he has been a power of strength on the Cheyenne forward line this year. Harkins By 4 Mile. Don Harkins of Worland has no competitors in the quarterback line and because of his genera’ship is given the mythical captaincy of the t team. He is speed personified ag an elusiveness in broken field running that makes him difficult to tackle and understands thoroughly the use of change of pace. He han dies punts cleanly, forward passes accurately and shows excellent judgment in calling plays. He has a record of never having been out of a game in four year of high school play and js probably the outstanding back of the year. Perry of: Douglas comes next in ability to Harkins. He is a triple threat man that is always dangerous and largely through, his individual ability made Douglas one of the out- standing teams of the state this sea- son. impossible .to center of the gain line Two Great Halfbacks. Warren McKelvey of Casper and Jesse Ekdahl of Cheyenne make a wonderful pair of halTbacks. McKe)- vey hits the Mne, runs the ends, forms beautiful interference and punts and drop kicks with accuracy He won the Douglas and Cheyenne games for Casper almost. single handed and after he was badly in- jured in the Laramie game the Cas- per team passed out of the picture for the rest of the year. Ekdahl does everything that Mc- Kelvey does, some of it a little better and some not quite so good. YALE AND ARMY TOP CHOICE IN ALL-ERSTERN Mythical Eleven Named By 16 Wniers Is Announced. NEW YORK, Dec. 6. (United Press).—Yale and Army, two of the leading teams, divided honors in the number of players on a consensus of all-eastern teams picked by 16 prominent .eastern football writers. Two Yale players and two Cadets were {found on the following team picked. by the largest number of votes cast: Left end—Luman, Yale. Left tackle—McGinley, vania. Pennsyl- Left guard—Diehl,. Dartmouth. Center—Garbisch, Army. Right guard—Farwick, Army. Right tackle—Beattie, Princeton. Right end—Mahaney, Holy Cross. Quarterback—Dooley, Dartmouth. Left halfback—Pond, Yale. Right’ \ halfback—Koppisch, lumbia, and Gehrks,, Harvard. Fullback—McBride, Syracuse. COLORADO TO Co- Gambling Charge Affecting the Pacific Coast League Clubs OpensiOld Sore ' and Bitter Fight May Devélop By HENRY lL, FARRELL (United Press Staff Correspondent) NEW YORK, Dec. 6.—Sidetracking ‘talks of trades, sales and routine baseball, the major league magnates gathered here for their annual meetings’ next week were discussing what Ban Johnson wauld say to Commissioner Landis and how hard the commissioner would swing back on the American league president. ‘The revival of the: fued between the former boss of baseball and the gray thatched former jurist who succeeded him was the sole topic of conversations. around hotels major league club owners and iy of the. magnates from the minor leagues were waiting for the’ gong. Remembering . verbal. blasts that Chicago hotel Landis went a-few snappy rounds with Johnson, the group who can be at the ringside next week allowed that tickets ought to be. worth $50 a copy if the. magnates did not want ita private show. “Keep” your shirt," that Landis broadcast from Washington when Johnson was demanding that the world's series be called off, the less savage element of the gathering fig- ured ‘that Landis might -keep his shirt on next week when they meet to have it out. Landis, however, will ly be too proud to fight. He boasts that he is inclined and that he can, “still go ! and in this instance he should’ have penetrated a heavy oaken door, in a last, winter. when STATE CO ) Pittebur State ‘announced , here today. Fourteen games are. scheduled. - _geape cotter Fere-o« SCHOOL FOOTBALL ‘WINS Navy,-Syracuse,,Pennaylvania and through. “Gloomy Gus’ Bill Terry to fill the vacancy at first base In the Red infield’and the Chi- cago Cubs were said to be pressing a deal for Emil Meusel or Kelly. For some unknown réason ‘the be- Uef seems to have been passed *|around that McGraw ts"going’ to gét rid of Kelly. The, Yankee office was closed and “Miler Huggins insisted today that he was no nearer a big deal than he had been for a year. He admitted that he was in the’ market. for Urb- an Shocker, who was discarded sev- etal years ago by the. Yankees to the St. Louls Browns. : The National league meeting is scheduled for Tuesday, The Ameri- can league is expected to’ meet on Wednesday and the.club.owners of the two leagues will meet in a joint session qn Wednesday. —_ SPORTSMANSHIP OF HIGH Notre Dame, Was selected. few minutes of play, 12-yard line. 35 yards for a touchdown. gained another touchdown, over the goal line. whistle. ‘The lineup: PAAISE -OF CODY MAN J.-M. 8chwoob, president of. the Cody . Trading company, and the mgn who for many years past has Ws antomobile license number 1, was one of the most in- terested out of to ipectators here for the Casper-Worland game Fri- day. © Ti. discussing the game that evening he. made some, interesting comments on the game and athletics in general. “The thing that impresses me most about the high school football of today," said Mr. Schwoob, “is the Clarke --------rbb. Foley ----~-thb,-..-. McBride. -------tb. Rugs, Carr for. Clarke, Ackley,;Hanson for Simmons. U.-8.-€.: Pythian for: H. Adams; was avenged. More than a year ago, Henderson. wanted to win. today's game to show that his team. should have been considered for the New Year’s contest at Pasadena against for. which Stanford The Trojans’ scores came in the first quarter and the last. Catching Syracuse off its guard in the first the locals gained three points when Hawkins booted a placement kick from the A few minutes later a Syracuse kick was blocked in midfield and Hobbs Adams, Trojan-end, dashed In the fourth period the ‘Trojans when, after marching down the field on straight football and an occasional pass, Green, left half, dropped back and ‘hurled a “perféct 40-yard ‘pass into the waiting arms of Hawkins Hawkins | con- verted six minutes before’ the final Bimmons -_-----qb.------- Hawkins Laranetta -- Riddle .O. Anderson Bubs for Syracuse: Friedman for Noble .for For Badger) for Stark, Earle for. Laran: etta, Lefebrive for Riddle, Kaer for O. Anderson, Green ‘for Lefébrive, West a Loss. - CLEVELAND, - Ohio, Dec. 6, (United Press)—Ability to. kick, .goal after touchdown, gave an aggrega- tion of Eastern ‘college player 13 to 12 victory over Western .col- lege stars-here. today-in-a grid-graa game for the benefit of the niunifci- pal stadium fund. Knute Rockne, Notre-Dame coagh directed the plays of the We eleven, while “Fat” Spears. Virginia mentor, . of the Eastern A-typical Rockne trick fatléd save West a beating -in the last-few minutes of play. On West's kick off Anderson, Notre Dame star,“was'on side and received the ball. racing to East's: thirty _yard-line, where. Rop- leder, Wittenberg, missed a plate kick. In the fourth period West's final seore came efter°a forward passing attack. Devine, Iowa, over ‘his. second touchdown ot’thée game, but falled to kick goal, the loss of the extra point ‘cocking the ‘game. ~ Spears placed his faith too, on one of his own players—Nardacct/‘of West Virginia, .who ‘scored :both-of Bast'a touchdowns’ and was the:out- standing luminary for the..Eastern t| team. : Devine, Iowa, scorea West's two touchdowns and was. the. bean? Punched over with the tou \- Rholeder, Wittenberg, missed goal. East scored a few minutes later. Nardacei. went in for Ashbaunch and raced 30 yards, and a pass, Nar- dace! to_Crowther, Colgate, put the ball on the 30 yard Une. 4 W. and J. carried it to the two yard . Y ‘ : : spirit . of . sportsmanship. that’ pre- line. Nardaccl plunged over with | Hacks in weight. He out guesses the | eae ne ees a viclos deter. fensive in his own defense, Johnson! | gorrHi BEND, Ind.—Stays-of,the | basin. games. last “fall and T found Petasine coe. "| Kicked boal. 0 Hépposition most of'the thme and few | Per and like him ts a Uardefen said things about the commissioner! notre ‘Dame foptball ‘team, which|{t here in the Casper-Worland game: emai by ciacter’: East swept down the field.tn ‘the © gains of ‘mportance were -made| "0°. i iicKelvey and. Bkdahl size that would cause a duel in Italy and| was awarded a trophy. for the.na-|The players. seem to have gotten| re,” % 00 0 o—o| fourth quarter and Nardace! raced Ce Ground his end during the year, He oth J Sete y on ; mie sive it is not likely’ Landis will be-timid| tional championship this week, de: eA stein therlitigh cance price ides Byyactse =0:00:0— 0 oe tor” another’ ouabain ts ( *{¥ also a clever offensive man and up opposing) lags wel ana rag ly ONOLULU about picking. up the verbal swords.| nied here today that they were, go-|and to have decided tha en. oe Ces. | ; -: aase 04 is The. thy thor" eal Meant ea Teiia 1 #4 particularly good in. getting, down | during the season were they fooled eee ere D canara and tle ad,| {n& ta Jump. in a body te a pro:|'airly. isthe only thing that counts.|Omcials: George Yornell (SP) tho extra point lost spelled “defeat. 1 FBpfler Kicks and following. £P°. Pl teams were sheaded. k ministration resolved & Howarth ea | Seana cenmtthmt IS. Deine CEkaDS| nse goirit ins the: high echool| Fey, toeinine: Joun “b. Gumi | Sore by quarters: Seourately: son. of «Casper, aecond| . Close behind this pair but not quite] _ BOULDER, Colo,, Dec. 6.—(United|dorsement from the minor leagues rs pong ay pany pb iat side boys of, today will be felt in the|(Pasadena), head linesman; William foes testa Sy . i 7 $ &! n ifeam choice, is the best diagnoser of | Oo ® Dar with them are Fred Hum- | Press.\—With two games booked in| at their meeting, this. week .n Hart} that Ea Garv y, former Notre Dame professional and commercial life. of| Crowell (Chicago), field judge. t plays seen this-season. It is, amost | Me! of Sheridan and Don Thompson | Honolulu during the Christmas holl-| ford. He also. knows he bas @ con-| star, wai ‘organizing, a professional |{® state. a few. years hence. It}, = t impossible to box him in and he {s of Thermopolts.. Hummel ‘is ‘small, | days, Coach Myron Witham’s Colo-| tract that cannot be. broken. and tenm,and thet, Walsh andi the entire es for greater liberality, broad y ¢ hard man for the interference to| fast an dtricky and an expert at}rado university champions _hayve| that he cannot be blowr out of office | Notre “Dame bai id ‘had been-re.| Minded dealings and ethical stand- PENN WINS ‘oway iran e i take out. He handles forward passes | 2¢ria! football beside being @ good | buckled into post-séason practice in| until his contract expires. cruited., aR wen SS") ards of bupiness.- _ ao Swell and tackles cleanly but lacks ‘the speed and weight for a first'team } welection. : If the ends were being chosen for | their fight alone Tommy Kirke of {Greybull ‘would be out in front a ball carrying back. Thompson is the fastest of ‘the four halves named and a fine broken field runner. Clyde Hales of Casper, a fine open field runner and good forward pass- er; Wes Johnson of Wor!and,-an.all- round halfback and “Toughy” Lar- earnest. Colorado will play the University of Hawai! Christmas day, and on New Year's day an aggregation of army and navy stars oppose them. Word here that Hawail trimmed There are two grounds for, assault. The commissioner hae been asked by. the minor leagues to demand that Johnson, prove his charges -of gambling on the Pacific coast last season and Landis also may “feel-a facts he might have. Florida... 25.2 of | building: up. boys. physically: sind ‘at “I think- that. clean athletics, up bere piastcaits ends) - AT SOCCER is one of the. greatest our educational system of PHILADELPHIA, Dec. . 6. wse-2--. Rholeder-_-____ It (Wittenberg) Fl Big Ten’ games—Chicago, Mi ver, wri 3 ; $7.0 6—16 east’are! included in the Ust, which } and Purdue, eee Ne Louis acore pt ebe game ‘Penn {Bulc. Kicks tears in.on the Geferes r the service eleven, 34 to 0, caused 4 WRN ARBIERAl RRBET ESE od . p (Ohio (Beate) ; ton, the bulwark of the Cody team, E vith, seed | personal urge to de P \ m won the soccer championship,for the Svith more punch than elther of the} {0% 1 nan panerabla adeane: practice to be resumed with ven-| the statements that Johnson «made Try a ‘Tribune classified ad for| second straight season’ by defeating | Hancock---.--. rt first team men but he lacks both Gens tuk rotthack gance. 7 about the ‘‘child-like baseball mind” results. ; Princeton, 3 to 2, today. (lowa) he weight and ability to size up jeorg 5 Coach Witham will take to the t s i ‘and : sie ti rake the first eleven. George of Laramie ts the outstgnd- | stands the strongest team in the|°f the head of Pages. aime nen plays to S oi aga 2 e “ ) 2 'Fones of Basin, who handles for-| 10s fullback’ in the state. He is a Rock Mountain conference, Both| Johnson also said several :things| |=. vone “Nole Dame’ ead ‘Ss a! powerful man, a. great line plunger | 4). 3 | about Charles A. Stoneham and John 7 4 S ward “passes like a basketball and all-conference. ends, the © all-conter: the Army ‘will play, thelr annual re and the best punter developed in o McGraw, the Giant bosses, that will em. OW. and J) a svho also has more than the average | °? ence quarterback, fullback and football game next yedr in the Yan- R. Fletcher. Thb wiaae Sohbet Wyoming high schools. in recent make it difficult for the commis. i ; J es ---- Ash! 4 I wpeed, received one vote for second | ° Sth ‘cally strong line | SUaré claim places‘on_his squad. be lenient with Johnson. | ke stadium-on October 17, it was (illinois) | Skea. end: ape Up Aide bd What Hawaii can do is unkown|*loner to be lenien! naon- | announced ti at the Yankee of-| | » 4 } Gribben. “rhb p Smith Gi t Tackle. ahead of him it would be horns im- here. t nn. ite 4a Tech pe — ooen 4 Vine Smith of Cheyenne looks to| Possible to stop his line “pluneing |’ ‘The Colorado team leaves next also meet in the stadium on October]/ © ieee ¢ ‘ ‘ be the leader among the taiies, He fara ha ioe , ~ | Wednesday for San Francisco, from 10. ‘The stadiiim wil be enlarged to i {sa fighter alf the way with lots o' where, December 13, it sails for Ball take care‘of a crowd of 75,000. r * “natural ability and a knack of stop- A Shir of magne is x Lice Honolulu. ui y ‘ % accra Nae Oi ag Nhs 1 i ping plays on his side of the line| Player who. waa handicapped by a ——__—. , . 4) 3 “that had the opposition worrled-all | Mey tent S, George but. te. not 66 ush Fund’? } season. He charges low and fast and i : Soar b * x. | Quite up to the Laramie man on de- 3 y 'ARD C. DERR ner, I Be reese pees his back: | fens while he cannot compete with * (United Press Staff Correspondent) FPmplre, Ered Gardner, Cornell; g © Scott of Douglas ts not quite up| ith MClin: ne first team back- , Meets Denial CHICAGO, Dec. 6.—East will meet west on the gridiron| Heal Linesman, HF. x {Oo Smith's standard spit 4 Srended on | fleld has played at least three years ‘ ; \ - next autumn in such’ an impressive series of intersectional | Springfield. ee B to be where ha ought to be on every | of high school football tn Wyoming Gag Stun: eon Taken O tsid contests that the old question of where football is played eo 8 play. He charges hard and in a hard | and every: man of the quartet grad: ; BOSTON, Dec, 6A fiat denial ||” 1 GULSU@E) | best is almost certain to be answered. Greeley High " t 3nan to sweep aside on the Aspnes eras ia i BR Ree saree ee and two demands. for~ investiga: ; Almost utterly neglecting each other-in their fight for z Sar ses ‘ The second team tackles are. Bur. MADISON wav ARE GARDE: tion, one by grand jury and one |. DALLAS, Texas, games with eastern elevens, coaches of every big university Wi at + eee Lareale eNesacstanetrenT icke bette! by tho state legislature, consti. | ‘nited Press.)—The lights in tho. | in the middle: west met here today|{s answered by the fact western ms it e. -ot € y player who shines ; dablaredsavintereiet tha; eindsirank be bas ibn of er Ladi pea ee Hubig. "Pie. company offices’ were | und “framed their playing scedule | teams refuse to go east to play these - particularly on opening up holes for bicycle raco which was com-| giush fund feport, involving the | heave, wate inte the eeees fof tbe AYRE /etason. | Geysral of the | Stat eee Tse ere ee Color. ri d a pats heavy safe.into the street and | “underlying” * Middle west fans were disappoint. ‘ his backs while Ingham {s a hi | pleted here tonight. name of Judge Brill ©. Fuchs, | neaee ann. ane Underlying”: teams of the “Big| | uide west f fy > rae 2 player who ed up by his strat-| The standings of the teams were: rt owner of the Boston Braves. . 1 Ten" conference had trouble fiyj-| $4 When Bob Zuppke of Illinols and m edie ke “in McNa . pal Khocked the knob/off with a sledge | ing their as 1 Knute Rockne of Notre Dame fall- 3 eny ¥ s McNamara and Van Kempen, ‘The Sunday baseball referred to’ t ~ ne Pprogranis so anxious were y aba 2,868 miles, five laps, 1,057 points. ia sought tn’ petition{resentiy th: eae With the com: the “Big Boys’’-to get eastern games. ike oehe to terms for a meeting pe LAJUNTA, Colo:, Dec. 6.—{United Se) Guards Only Modiocre. Walthour and Georgettl, 2,368] ea at the state hotise, asking that | Peny “Abbe 887t 8” Chief among the intersectional| anstons ‘te eee aveLyane wae bhp as ad eee ep = Tho. seas: crop of guards was| | BALTIMOR Dec. 6.—| miles, five laps, 643 points. Tience the ques 3 - ; es are the fojlowing:-Chi ed” Grange in funta ‘Tigers for a c Tho sexson’s crop : » two years question 0! R | stay S: sage W8:| action against the “Pighting Irish,” |35/to 7. victory ‘and wonthe state y Below the average with renee | (United Beforo a crowd of One Lap Behind. professional baseball on Sunday in Dartmouth ‘at Chicago, - November But Rockne worked hi Q n-| high school onshi, ‘Thompson of Caspér and Vaudel of ]25,000, which seemed but a handful] Buysse’and Goosenas, 2,368 miles,| the state of Mnssachusetis-be sub. | foie . 14; Michigan, vs. Navy at Ann. Ar-| other pretty tougie sole ut en er champ! Ip here 'Set- 2 \vporrington standing out best |compared to the 80,000 that sat in] four laps, 103 points. mitted to the voters in'a referen- oh at bby bor,.October #1; Iinols. vs. Penn-| meeting Aviay, Comegie sene | Weliee eetene t Ae tho punch. Thompson is a tho Baltimore stadium for the Two Laps Behind. dum. ‘The petition was signed by || sxlvania, at Philadelphia, October 3;] Northwestern, Georaia néch oad | Greclel strats! potbey ne ¢ | Xonscientious player who was. sel wy game last week, the] Kocheler andy Stockholm, 2,868] more than 26,000 baseball enthusi. ; f t Ohio vs. Columbia at Columbus, O..] Nebraska, and cddioe Minne ne lie the teat hele onnemee t bdom noticed becaure cf his reserved] Quantico Marines ran away ‘from| miles, three laps, 859 points. asts. : October 24; Notre Dame ve. Army | Nevask®, and adding Minnesota, |{n the first half," kicking goat ‘ede nature but when it to taking |the ‘third Army Corps team here] | Bensatto.and Laylor, 2.868 miles,| ‘The judge himself dismissed the | JACKSONVILLE, Fla., Dec. €—| at New York, October 17 and Chi-] cetera probtely Oblo State: pine fit : 5 1g backs he|this afternoon and won by a score| threo laps, 248 points. teport With on absolute dental. (United Press.) — Touchdowns page ‘va.""Pennayivania, at’ Philadel: | nounced. this comeirte ea ae ee ny Dots eames tek- ame of 47 to 6 Bellont and De Ruyler, 2,368 miles,| « Massachusctts’ legislators, hows | MiddleRauf and Pittman-and afield] phia, October 24. rb Oed aise in) were: :Coleawo | taped =-then thi: quarters To \ . number of former navy] three laps, 221 points. ever, were thoroughly aroused and. | coal Captain ‘There are other: big games,inthe | tucky: Tilinole Looked een eee Sane ee ee acer Won rates fj \ the Mneup the Marines had Three Laps Behind. State Senator Wiliam I. Hennessy | Florida fi 18 to 6 vict shaking, tut: ef rae rs > . ooked Tulane; Iowa| more. Opening ‘up ‘with a barage i ow from whistle to| Stockelyncl and demanded a grand jury investiga. | ington and Lee here this afternoon, | better teams of tho east ace gore | Ouy sarned Gown by Michigan and|of forward passes in’the last iquar i " et oldiers, who] miles, two laps, 639. points Fdkhir: weild The tacores “| tb fosett the pti vip det ei igo BE | Oble ate; Northwestern was un-| ter, LaJunta carried the ball/ctose § Sim Smith of Ch ero playing several former West| Goulet and -McBe: 36 esent what \Washiugton Lee Went, None of the Bia eeane ee tie | able to schedule ‘more than. three |to the invaders* goal,’ arid ‘them: put 1 pug cWaortham of Worland are sec [Point celebrities. two laps, -827-points, ee i e of the 4 only score of the gaine.