Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 11, 1925, Page 6

Dp PAGE SIX World Results By Leased Wire CASPER HIGH DROPS TWO GAMES. “COWBOYS WIN ~ MMDWEST WINS OND FROM oct STRING SQUAD Score of 18 to 0 Is Rolled Up by Oil Field Lads. = Putting up a hard.battle against a team of heavier men, and spurred on by a small group of students, the sceond string squad of the atrona C Ones, High School large Mid. score, while th touch of 18 to 0. th all over from ter completing ns by the Midwe left hal e other two t from the second for ten fingwell, left for the lo 221 was seriously i ble The oll fieldet threatened rar he er, and the inabl to b the he ihe, coupled w rent w in comple ed the downfall ne ard; Haz: center; right guard; Hebertson, Potter, right end; Leffingwell, left it half. , left end Row- Lowrey, left. guard; lor, center: Adams, right guard; Forth, right tackle; Kohler, right lend; Caddy, quarterback; Broderick, Heft halfback; Shaw right halfback; TAlexander, fullback Score by Periods— 112 4 Total 00 0 O— 0 00 6— 18 ff; umpire, Fd. Young Stribling Beats Huffman In Ten Rounds LOS ANGE (United Press). Stribling of Atla e's decision in ES Oct L. “Young” won the refer- ten-round bout 10.— ith lor Eddie Wuffman here 8 afternoon. he sailor was no tch for the eorgian and tc one of the x career, OHIO STA TE TIES MAROON , Oct. 10.—Chicago ¢ Universities played ‘ootball me to the | PARIS ARROW GARTERS A. J. Ds COLLARS Men’s Wear Shop { Our success directly depends or | + one BOON prlliesibiretore.atoiael w . zood merchandise is the first prin Oo { A iple of our busines Oo | Z Anytime a purchase from thi I E tor 8s not what you think it 3 | R hould be, bring it back and we'll ! be clad to rectify the error, | Ss Sar vannieeitad Geena s | Suito and Overcoats H | MADE TO MEASURE I | 3 _S25t0s60 | oO Wilson Bro Hosiery | s R KOR MEN 3 ney and Plain, Lisle T k, W k and Wool | s J Lewis Bros. Underwear Ww i a Wool, Silk and he E | | \ ton Mixed { ( — A E mM! J a E i Men's Wear Ship’ ‘ 3 152 South Center sens National Bank Buffalo ‘Bisons in| GRID SCt | From First Team|| VAIW out by 31-to-0 Score On Home Field BUFFALO, Wyo., Oct. 10. —(Special to The Tribune) —Although displaying much better work than in last fray with Riverton, atrona County High s were forced to thelr of the season here when the Bisons , 81 to 0. The Casper men possessed fight and determina- tio put snap into thelr plays eight yards in three k d to (Buffalo on the carried the field to Casper’s 30- where Long passed to a pretty run goal was re- w plays kicked about quarter play was the end of the sper's stood, Buffa a the beginning of the second quarter Buffalo's passing combina- tion again get into action. Long pa to Br and Brock ran for a touchdown. Casper strengthened and was out-gaining Buffalo but fumbled at a critical time and the northe: 8 again scored, Goals were ked in both cases. The score at the end of the half was, Buffalo 21, Casper 0. Casper had the ball once on But- falo's 8-yard line in this half but failed to put {t across. The third quarter w all Casper’s with neither team Casper would work the pigskin down into dangerous pleted passes or fumbles The score, Bt 21, Casper 0 At the beginning of the fourth quarter Long drop-kicked from the 85-yard Une. Casper then received the kick-off on her 5-yard Mne and with straight plunges ran the ball to the 10-yard line where {t was lost. Buffalo kicked, Long making” a great punt. Casper then returned the ball and completed a 20-yard pass, Crater to Harris, On the next two plays the ball was taken to the ard line, Crater again passed and Long intercepted the pass three yards behind his goal, running the length of the field for the final touchdown. Goal was kicked. Buffalo’ again kicked off and Cas- per worked the ball the length of the field when the game ended on the 15-yard line with the ball in Cas. per's possession. In this half Cas- per gained three yards to Buffalo's one. Crater, Westgaard, Dowler, Pritchard and Bi all were injured during the fray. Perenkieff, Bison fullback, by his blocking on defense and interference on offense, and Brown, left halfback, through consistent carrying the ball on end runs and on end blocking, did much for the Buffalo squad. Referee—Norris, Cheyenne; Um: plre—Long, Buffalo; Head Mnesman, Todd; Buffalo. EE BRUINS LOSE TO OLYMPICS; KELEY, Cal., Oct. 10.—( supporters went home dazed evening by a 15-to-0 drubbing admin istered to the Bruin eleven, defeat of Coach Andy Smith der team” in five years. Forty thousand fans, including Olympic club rooters from among Stanford alumni saw the re- versal of form for the favorites. It was a “revenge” game, with four or mer Stanford stars in tha 5 lineup all the way through first won Guy Gay sell life insurance. Building RECORD UPSET Western State 0. Wyoming 7. Denver Unive 0 Utah Ag- Colorado College 10, Regis 0. Colorado Aggies 21, Brigham Young 7. Illinois 16, Butler 13. Ohio State 8, Chicago 3 (tle). Notre Dame 19, Beloit 3, Michigan 63, Indiana 0. Wisconsin 35, Franklin 0. Northwestern 17, Carleton 0. Purdue 39, DePauw 0. Minnesota 34, Grinnell 56. Cornell 21, Hamline 0. Drake 19, Kansas Aggies 0: Nebraska 6, Missour! 9. Iowa University 41, St. Loufs Unl- versity 0. Coe 0, Buena Vista 6. New York University 12, Union 3. Georgetown 50, Lebanon Valley 0. Florida 9, Southern 0. Georgia Tech 16, Penn State 7. 33, William and Mary 0, tte 40, Washington 0. Case 9, Otterbein 0, Princeton 15, Washington Lee 6. Pittsburgh 25, West Virginia 7. Cornell 48, Willams 0. Dartmouth 50, Vermont 0. Fordham 60, Gallaudett 0. Harvard 68, Middlebury 0. Pennsylvania 9, Brown 0. Yale 35, Georgia 0. Franklin Marshall 26, St. Amherst 27, Bowdoin 0. Washington and Jefferson Waynesburg 6. Maryland 16, Rutgers 0. Colgate 49, Bonaventure 0, Gettysburg 21, Muhlenburg 9. Lehigh 38, Drexel 0. Vanderbilt 14, Texas 6. Oglethorpe 20, Centre 0. Northwestern 17, Carleton 0 Bucknell 21, George Washington 0. Dickinson 13} Villa Nova Massachusetts Aggies wich 0. Navy 19, Marquette 0. Kentucky 19. Clemson 6. Lake Forest 6, Michigan State 0. nsville College 59, Bethel 0. ane 26, Mississippi Univer. and 40, a 7, Mississipp! Delaware 6, Ursinus 2. Olympic 15, California 0. Texas Aggies 6, Sewanee 6 (tie). L. 8. U. 0, Alabama 42. North Carolina 41, Duke 0. South Carolina 7, North Carolina State 6. Mercer 14, Rollins 0. Marines 40, King College 0. V. M. I. 17, Roanoke 14. Florida 22, Hampden Sidney 6. Farman 7, Citadel 6. Carroll 38, Duquesne 9 Case 9, Otterbein 0. Capital (of Columbus Reserve 0. Akron 0, Ohio Wesleyan 0 Ohio University 27, Denison 0. Kenyon 20, Baldwin Wallace 0. Wooster 0, Oberlin 18. Georgetown 18, Cincinnat! 1 oe 9, Western Kentucky Wesleyan 0, St. vier 50. Wittenberg 0, Miam! 30. . Marietta 0, Dayton University: 29, Toledo Stanford 28, Occidental 0. Oregon“ State Normal 0, William. ette 33. University of North Jamestown College 0. St. Thomas Colles: zoo 13. St. Olaf Coll North 1 side 7. - MacAle phus 7 St. Mary's 83, Wiscon Mines 0. Dakota . 58 43, Cone a0. Mor a Aggies 14, ing- of ALL OTA WRESTLING CHEYENNE ON TUESDAY CHEYENNE, Wryo., Oct. Much local interest is evinced tn promoter Doc Reid's all star wrest ling tournament scheduled. to ber 13. Mondt, In the main event, famous heavyweight con- finish match with Saflor Jack Lewls the Pacific coast heavyweight cham- pion, who has met and defeated many of the foremost grapplers !n matdom, Tn antoher bout, Antone Jones, a) heavyweight aspirant for cham- ship honor will meet Dave R y, Colo,, another tender who {is ad- ing toward the front ranks tn strides. The events were orig- scheduled for October 6th, but © to a mix-up in dates was post: da until Tuesday the 13th. —————— IOWA FARMERS BEAT KANSANS AMES, Iowa, Oct. 10.—{United Press—The Iowa State College jeven came out victorious.in its first vonference game of the season sainst the Kansas untversity squad ‘here this afternoon. The score was ; \mes 20, Kansas university 0. \ crowd estimated at 10,000 wit d the football classfe whict wns played in Iowa State College's | new stadium dedicated today, | | TOURNEY SCHEDULED AT |=. 10. — be staged here on Tuesday night, Octo- Toots tender for the title will clash in a pW NOTRE DAME BEATS BELOIT BUT GOAL 15 KICKED BY OPPONENTS Stubbom Defense Encountered by Rockne’s Machine, Scored Against for First Time This Season Saturday. SOUTH BEND, Ind., Oct. 10.—(By United Press.) — Coach Rockne’s Irish team from Notre Dame found plenty of opposition from Beloit college this afternoon and were Darling’s place kick iy the first quarter was the first time Notre Dame was scored against held to a 19-to-3 victory. this year. GRANGE SHOWS INBETTER FORM Ao ICLINT WIN Them Narrow Edge Over Butler. URBANA, IIL, Oct. '10,—(United Press)}—Although Red Grange de- lighted his admirer’ by exhibiting flashes of brilliance that recalled his great performances of 1923 and 1924, Illinois was given a scare this afternoon and barely crawled out of its game with Butler, winning 16 to 13. Grange scored both of ° Illinois’ touchdowns, once breaking away through an open field for a run of 29 yards and again skirting "Butler's end with a 10-yard run across the goal line Earl Britton, who has been moved from the backfield to a guard’ drop- ped back to boot a goal from place- ment that gave Illinois three more counters. He made one point and missed in kicking goal after Grange's touchdowns. Butler's first touchdown came in the third quarter when Paul, a Hoo- ster -halfback, recovered a fumble by Grange and ran 47 yards to cross the goal line, Strole missed the goal kick. Butler crossed the Illini line again in the fourth quarter after a series of brilliant forward passes and some fine plunging that shatter- ed the Illinois wall. Grange played virtually the entire game, being relieved for a few min utes in each atti tie - (CHICAGO CUBS ROMP ON 30k "Two-Game Tee) Taken | in Series for Chicago City Title. olding Niecus ommanding city ix hits and never | pr, his team mat bbing a fou rune lead tn the t inning. The first gi din ate af ter 19 innings second game. and the Cubs won the Today's ‘win them in the lead by two games to none, 000 001 001— 2 6 ~++ 400 020 pe 810 U tah Defeat Defeated » Beloit’s Johns 0 Score of 16 to 13 Gives] throughout the game and the Irish | Mo., Oct. 10. — (Unitea} f puts | Notre Dame had worked the ball to Beloit's three-yard line as the first period ended and crosse for the touchdown on the first play in the second quarter. The goal was kicked and the Irish went into the lead, 7 to 3. Prelli, one. of the “Irish” backs, took the kick-off at the opening of the third period and sprinted 67 yarde to a touchdown. ‘The goal was missed. Notre Dame's last touchdown came in the final period when Cody, an Irish substi- tute, intercepted a forward pass and ran 35 yards to the goal line. Again the goal was missed. defense was stubborn attack was weak on plays from for- mation. The lineup— Notre Dame Position Beloit Voedisch LE. Butter (c) Boland Barnes J. Smith Darling Maxwell Anderson R. Smith Laabs MeMeénmon McGraw Wallace Coffey Edwards O'Connor O'Boyle Vondraskek Prelll O'Brien Hanovsek -B. Kuick Officials; Referee, Ghee; umpire. Lipski; field judge, Harris; head linesman, Hayes. Score by quarters— Notre Dame. 0 7 6 G=19 Belolt 30 0 0-3 M’KECHNIE TO ACCEPT LOSS WASHINGTON, Oct. 10.—(United Press)—Bill McKechnie, manager of the Pirates will make no protest on the wild baseball game Washington won from the Pirates in the world's series here today. McKechnie announced tonight that the would abide by the decis- ions of the umpires and make no ef- forts to contest the game. pei SS Leen aR a TIGERS NOSE OUT RUSKERS ROLLINS FIELD, COLUMBIA, 10.—({United Press)— Tho Missour! Tigers humbled the mighty Nebraska eleven here this afternoon 9 to 6, in one of the greatest foot- ball struggles ever seen on the loc.! field. Missouri #warmed. all over the Cornhuskers and fought desperately rom the first to the final whistle the team that whipped e and the Tilinols eleven Pacific Coast League Salt Lake City, 8; Seattle 1 Vernon 5; San Francisco 7, Sacramonto 4; Portland 2. Oakland 3; Los Angeles % — ) qi in- NEE eM ae I a etl ee aR cat a a Eh ea A Al eh Bare Ciara bed $146,093 IS TOTAL ‘GATE’ ONSATURDAY WASHINGTON, Oct. 10—(United Press)}—The official figures for the third game of the world’s series to- day were: Total attendance 36,495. Total receipts $146,093. Commission's share $21,913.95 Player's share, $74,507.43, Club's share $49,671.62. bWorla serles standing: ‘Won Lost Pct. Byeents ston =2 1 666 Pittsburgh ~..---.--.-1 2 323 GEORGIA TECH DEFEATS PENN YANKEE STADIUM, New YORK, Oct. 10.—(United Press).—Georgia Tech’s Golden tornadoes came to the north today and swept over Penn State 16 to 7. Michigan Squad Trims Hoosiers ANNARBOR, Mich., Oct. 10.— United Press).—University of Michi. gan played football host to the Uni- versity of Indiana here today for the first time in 22 years, and sent the visitors home on the short end of a score that finally figured 63 to 0. ne a ae MAN HELO FOR KILLING FREED (Continued From Page One) he was delayed for several lours getting a mugzle.made for the ani- mal. This forced hint to take an early morning train out of Ogallala. The action excited the suspicion of the officials there, coming as it did shortly after the body of an uniden- tified woman had been found at Bruel, Neb. Sheriff Jump, just one jump be- hind, came to Casper and arrested Lindsey for the supposed murder of Lindsey's wife A hearing was held in justice court Friday and the pris- oner was held for further orders. Governor MacMillan of Nebraska, | signed extradition papers October 8. ‘These had not yet been acted on by Governor Ross when it was discov. ered that Lindsey was not the fan wanted, as LIQUOR CASES ARE CONTINUED The case of Virginia West, char; with violating the Nquor ordin which was to have been heard + urday before Judge John A. Muri {n police court was continued until October 13, as was that of O. Davie, also held on a liquor charge. ne Toth defendants were arrested | the county and later turned over t the police } s fined $: editing a disturly is appeared as the compiatiing: witness, charging that Ross had struck him. Oscar J. Wieklein and G. A. An derson each were fined $15 for drunkenness. A charge of disturbance against Jerry Bohane wi dismissed. “SENATORS FIGHT TO DEFEAT FOE By Trojans In 4- 4, IN WORLD SERIES THRILLER Saturday Game ANGELES, Cal,, Oct, 10 (United Press)—The University Southern California triumph Utah in foot ball here this a 28 to 2. The Trojans outplayed t mons after the initial period LOS of Utah eleven was no mat for the fast Californians. Howard Elliott, Trojan quarter. back was the star of the game, raced through He the Morman line ‘| time and again for long gains and was the mainstay of a number of successful Trojan passes, Captain Livingston of the Utah eleven played a stellar game. et awie <a sar l ty Drake Wins In New Stadium (Continued From Page One) fooled with a sweeping curve ball until the sixth inning when. Goose Goslin caught hold of a fast ball and. bouced a home run between Carey and Cuyler into the center ‘leld bleachers, ‘The Senators put the gunie on fee in the seventh {nning. Bucky | Harris sent Httle Nemo Lelbold up to bat for Ferguson and he worried Kremer into a pass, Earl McNeely ran for him, McNeely got to third on two singles by Bucky Harris and Goslin and scored on a sacrifice fly by Joe Judge. Joe Harris then punched a double and scored his manager.’ ‘The Senators had a narrow escape in the ninth inning when the Pirates filled the bases with one out but Big Merberry fought his way out of the hole. After Bighee, who batted for Kremer, had filed out, Moore and Carey singled and Cuyler was hit by ® pitched ball. Barnhart ‘| was forced into a pop fly to Ruel DES MOINES, Oct. 10.— (United Press)—Cheered by 12,000 football fans who packed Drake Untversity’s new $500,000 stadium, Coach Ossie Holm’ Bulldog squad this afternoon trounced the Kansas Aggle eleven to the tune of 19 to 0, and Traynor ended the game with a long fly to McNeely, The: Senators got away with a freak play in the eighth. inning when Marberry went to bat out of turn agd it wag not protested by the Pittsburgh bench. He was re , dred on a sacrifice, however, and nothing resulted from the mistake. Barry McCormick, the umpire be- hind the plate, said that he could not (rule on the play unless it hu: en called to his attention offic: The victory gave the Senator big advantage and made them the favorites to win the series. Walter Johnson ts picked to pitch tomorrow in the fourth game and if the series should go the Mmit he would be available for a third call If neces: sary, » Bill McKechnie said his plans for otmorrow were indefinite. He tnti- mated that he might use Emil Yde, his first string southpaw. WASHINGTON, Oct. 10. — “The umpires Were right in two very tight places during the third game,” Bill Ev&ns, American league umpire sald tonight. “When Sam Rice came out of the bleachers with the ball in the eighth inning there was nothing to bé done but to call {t a catch. If he aid show up with the ball, it would have been a different case: In the elghth In- ning it certainly was not up to the umpire back of the plate to Inter. fere when Marbetry batted out of | turn. Under such elrcumstances | F.} guson 4, umpire always walt’ for a protpet,’ he said, | WYOMING GETS TOUCHOOWN I LAST QUART Stubborn Battle Marks| Game Played at Gunnison. GUNNISO Colo., Oct. 10.—(By United Press.) —A | battle that lasted from whis- tle to whistle characterized the University of Wyoming and the Western State Col- lege here this afternoon. Wyoming's Jone touchdown came in the last period’and made the score 7 to 0 in favor of the Dietz crew. The Mountaineers outplayed the cowboys most of the game, but could not hold ther period w ried over th down. Western threatened to score late in the quarter when five successive passes netted 80 yards. The Moun- goal ll taineers carried the ball to the Wyoming four-yard line, but were stopped there. Yesterday's game at Gunnison, while maintaining Wyoming's clean record, failed to reveal the strength expected of h “Lone Star’ Dietz's squad. t Saturday in its crushing defeat of Kearney normal it was reported that a large number of “Dietz plays’’ were not uncovered. Next Saturday the Cowboys will battle the Colorado School of Mines in celebr of Homecoming Week at _ BOX SCORE | | Pittsburgh. ABRHPOEA Moore, 30 2 c) Carey, of ) 01 Cuyler, rf. - 11100 Barnhart, 01.2 00 Traynor, LL La x0 Wright 58. 100 1 arg. oosi20 1 Kremer, p. 0 xBigbee ___ 0 Totals... zMyer out, hit 1 ball xBigbee batted for Kreme 9th Washington. ABRHPORA 1 2 30.68 arris 17184170 Gos! in, 1f, 123 0 0 Judge, 1b — 01800 . Harris, 02000 102 0°0 00010 01 8.1 Ruel, c. - 01.820 Verguson, oo’ 00 Marberry, 00000 xLeibold 00000 Totals ~-. 4 71 xBatted for Fergusor xxRan for Leibold in 7 Score by innings: Pittsburgh ~~. Washington ~- Three base hits—Cuy fi hits—S fy Peck to 8. H: to Grantham. ick out—F by Marberry 2, t alle ofr K m 4 H her—I (Carey), by Mar uyler). Left on bases—Pittsb urge 10, Washington 6. Hits—or Fer guson 6 in 7 innings. Winning | pitcher—Ferguson. Time 9. Um: pires—McCormick at plate at first base; Rigler at Owens at third base. 86,495. Morlarity econd base Attendance— CHEYENNE HIGH SCORES| VICTORY QVER LARAMIE, 2 TO 6, ON SATURDAY enne’s Cheyenne over Laramie by was the most im score ant high se game played Saturday in W tat The Indians made touchdowns the first and third quarters, Lara mie scoring in the second quarter, | Other reorag Friday and tur. y were: Craig, Colo.. 0, at Rawlins, Wyo., 0; Douglas 7, at Glenrock, 0 at Torrington 84, Lingle 0, ANNOUNCING C. H. (Blondy) Hays Again doing ou Generator, Light Work. Motor Service Station 518 East Yellowstone Call 1478-7 Starter, Ignition and First in News SUNDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1925 Of All Events | BULLS EYE ——————————— Editor and General Manager WILL ROGERS Another “Bull? Durham tisement by Will Rogers, Follies and screen star, and lead- ing American humorist. More coming. Watch for them. A Sure Shot There are certain things in this life we havg become accustomed to knoW that we can depend on. . They never fail. We can always depend on. a puncture if there is no spare tire. Your Insutance being due just when everything else is. | Taxes going to be cut down (but it’s always NEXT YEAR). ‘An after dinner speaker saying “Its growing late and I will try and make it brief.’” A barber saying “Quite a bit of dandruff there, a good shampoo will do that good.’’ That some- body will always be living who will try and beat a train toa crossing, (and when they reach the Morgue its always found to be somebody who time didn’t mean anything to) If a Man’ has played Golf you can always depend on him telling everybody about it that night. You can always depend on the first wife being the best, If sh¢ dont suit you there is no use trying out a bunch of others. You can always depend on Company eating more than you thought they would. You can always depend on a ack of Bull’? Durham con taining 50 good Cigarettes. | ALL. Agere 5. —There will be anoth here two weeks from now. for it, SIXTY-FIVE YEARS AGO! In1860ablend oftoba co was born—‘*Bu!!’ Durham. On quality alone it has won recog- nition wherever tobac- co is known. Ie still offers the public this more flavor, more en- joymentand a lot more money left at the end ofta week’s smoking. TWO BAGS for 15 cents 100 cigarettes for 15 cents U ee al inconronavan | 111 Fifth Avenue, New York City tems 4