Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 18, 1925, Page 6

7 Ee rEEEEEEe a Che Casper Sunday Cribune SUNDAY. OCTORFR 18.4092 Ase7 QO be casper Sunday Cribune PAGE SI>. World Results By Leased Wire COWBOYS BLANK M WYOMING ADDS TO HEAVY SCORE IN EVERY PERIOD OF GLASSIC Mines Swept Off Feet Saturday Before Home- coming Crowds as Dietz’ Warriors Chalk Up Third Victory. LARAMIE, Wyo., Oct. 17.—(Special to The Tribune.) —Six touchdowns, two safeties and three completed goals rolled up for the Wyoming Cowboys a total of 43 points | while they held the Colorado Mines scoreless in their third victory of the season here today. For the third time this year an opponent failed to cross the Wyoming goal, Lone diggers like a stone wall in their only threat of the game . It was a great day for Wyoming. ‘ores of deliriously happy gevads, re for the annual home 7 |sugred up and down with roars of approva 5 mounted ad r periods of pl | 1 aU) clean of snoy justrious | ought their | overwhelming | surpassed all expecta 17.—( Glen Warne: Cardinals fought to victe Mines threatened the Wyo- over the powerful University goal only once. Then in the | Southern California team in « of the goal posts, aft sgtional gridir ngth of tl afternoon, on the f to 9. | ing kicked It was t vic over Southe Sallforr | s, recovered fumbles A capacity wd of 80.000 saw] tercepted passes figured in the the Trojans humbled for first]}ing in addition to a plungin| tering attack through the line. Whit- man went ‘oss for the first touch- down in the first quarter after wrig time by their traditional rivals from the north. The husky northerners complete. ty outfought and outguessed the! gling through for 30 yardsafter the Trojan warrjors during the first]}Cowboys had carried the ‘all down half of the contest. Southern the field from ‘he kickoff. Goal fornia’s vaunted aerial a’ was kicked. .In the second period | ed to function under Stanford's de-| Miller scooped up a fumble and raced fensive strategy, and Coach How-|55 yards to score the § 1 touch ard Jones sent in substitute after]down. Willams nalled a Mines| substitute In v player behind the goal line for —_>—— safety in the same quarter. In the third Spears was given the ball on a line buck and plunged across the alk line. Whitman gdded in thelr period wt pass. Both goals Scoring increased as the game pro- gressed, although the second team ‘went in for part of the last period. A Mines punt was blocked for a y, then Emery and Redhair touchdowns as the closing YOSTMEN WIN FROM BADGERS IN GRID GAME MADISON, Wis., Oct. 17.—(United Press)—Michigan smashed. Wiscon- sin 21 to 0 here this afternoon, amply demonstrating that “Hurry Yost has a team of great power. Benny Friedman, Michi terback, was the individus the game participating in ‘all three | ch man was t with his lin nd end runs was V Stanton of Casper, Whitman, Spex and Mowry were the winning backs. 1 by periods | s32 i¢—43| Wolverine touchd att Fs a Pry iat Michigan got aw a Mines So Obs start during the first few A come n which pl | of play when Friedma | dressed as gir nd others in fr | a Pp } such a large man togs c was the curtain | No less than 1,5 to 0 defeat b raiser of the ¢ | tossed viewed the in spite of a | vi € lec e spectato: | pass to Gregory, who r wind that chilled. the specta | the marrow. Badger end, v epped over ‘0 first Wolverine counter. edi n followed this feat with a| Many alumni weretn bri 90 yard run on the second negotiated muddy | Wisconsin k'c! f. h | Michigan's third counter came a te when Friedman hurled another long | Serge a | } = Sos BLEWEN WHIPS YALE BULLDOG 1d’ ‘seer y i A. E. ROBBINS nexperlenced needed t t ARMISTICEDAY ..- GAME LIKELY © thi time Penn ‘has silent. | big Possibility the Casper all stars, a gridiron 1 made up of former high echool and college play: ers, will meet Sherldan here Armies tlee day, was turday: | Negotiations arc it Is not yet here u scored by} Invaders a = “ne|| Yesterday's Scores || ersiast) During 5-06 three success! y ears Pacific Coast League | was 2 At San Francis n. He home scored in the World seri Oakland 00 0 00— 1 er San Francises 2 03-1821 0 A pack of fox hounds bi has} Called at end of sixth; darkness cen Known to cover nir sn aney, Hiekok, Ogh bout half an hour, and about, sev kett and Ritehle enteen !n an hour - —- At Sacramento Ru. 3. } The football team Salt Lake, 004 030 000-5 10 0 re on the New Yor | Sacramento 000 000 oI 1 9 2 an season, against Battorles—Singleton and Peters: | Dame, Columbia and the Navy; Martin and Koehler The biggest score ever run up by| At Los Angelea— Ee one of the teams in the Army-Navy | Vernon, - 601 011 000— 3 7 1] football games was in 1903, when| Los Angeles.. 100 000 000-— 1 3 2 West Point won by a score of 40| Batlertew— Bryant and Thump tobe. son; Mughes and Innis. RMY GOLDEN BEARS HAVE NARROW ESCAPE AGAIN BERKELEY, ~-Calif., Oct. 17.— (United Press}—Californ: Golden Bears escaped another Inglorious gridiron defeat by a narrow margin this afternoon when they te- little St, Mary's by a score 6 tg 0. The winning touchdown coming. in the Inst quarter. Only by a desperate rally in the final period, after Slip® Madigan’s | sturdy Saints had held the Bears scoreless through three quarters, did Andy Smith's men cross the line, Their battle was waged all the heart. ier in the face of a defeat last week by the Olympic Club eleven. >—_—— GRID SCORES Wyoming Colorado Mines 0. Colorado Aggies 16; Denver 0. Brigham Young 9; Colorado. Col- 0. Colorado U.-Regis, cancelled, snow. Ohio State 9, Columbia 0. Iowa 12, Ilinols 0. Michigan 21, Wisconsin 0. Chivago 6, Northwestern 0. Franklin 0. Purdue 44, Rose Poly 0. Georgetown 24, Detroit 0. Indiana 0, Syracuse 14, Bucknell 0, Haskell 0. Cornell 41, Rutgers 0. Boston College 51, Borten Univer- sity 7. Harvard 6, Holy Cross 7. Johns Hopkins 7, Richmond 06. Lafayette 7, Colgate 7. Mublenburg 14, Lebanon Valley 0. Pittsburgh 13, Gettysburg 0. Washington and Jefferson 0, Car- negle 14. St. Johns 6, Providence 14. Bowdoin 14, Wesltyan 6. Fordham 55, Manhattan 0 Tufts 0, Norwich 13. Detroit 0, Georgetown 24. Yale 13, Penn 16. jotre Dame 0. 0. Maine 0. , Princeton 10. Marietta 0. niversity 14, York York College 0. Nebraka 6, Wahington 6. Ohio State 9, Columbia 0. Catholic U. 9, Villa Nova 0. George Washington 7, Mount St. Marys 3. Maryland 0, Virginia Poly 0. Buffalo 0, Roosevelt 0. Delaware 0, Swarthmore 0. ym and Marshall 0, Dickin- New New. son 7. Lehigh 3, West Virginia Wesley- an 0. Canisus 3, Quantico Marine 0. Albright 58, Gallandel 0 Wisconsin 0, Michigan 21. Virginia 18, Virginia M. 1. 10, ‘Trinity 5, Union 38, Drexel 0. Ursinus 19, Juanita 6. Sewanee 0, Alabama 27. Misscurl 32, Rolla Mines 0. Oklahoma 7, Drake 0. Tulane Mississipp! Aggles 3. Minnesota 32, Wabash 6. Georgia Tech 23. Florida 7, Vanderbilt 34, Tennessee 7. » Rensselaer Poly 18, vrnell College 28. Ripon 0. roll College 74, Northwestern 2, Delaware 0. » Furman 0 Aggies 3. Dickinson 1 of Mines 14, St I Academy 8 jes 8, South Da go Riverside 0, ansylvania 0, Xavier 7, Wittenburg University of Dayton 1 roll 0. John Car- Steele High 28, East St. Louts | High 7. Kalamazoo Normal 45, Valpa- ralso 0. Creighton : Stanford 13, L . o 7. Washington State 6 ston and Lee 26, Ken- allace 6, Heidelberg 0. nison Ashland 0, Akron 14, Case At Berke’ of CG. 6. Sti Marys 0. Whitman 0. Oregon “Aggies 6. agit 14, Montana 14, Montana State 30, Mount 8t, Charles College 0. Oglethorpe 7, Fort Benning 28. Mercer Freshmen 0, Georgia Freshmen ‘ech Citadel Washing’ Ken: tucky 0. Presbyterian College 0, Davia. von 13) Pucifie 0, Ore 13. Morris Aggies Crookston | Agy i 6. rth Dakota kota State 2, Bilsbury 001 for Dent vu, Shattuck Blake 0. ritault 6, Owatonna 0. North Dakota University 3, South Imkota University 0. Willams 0, St. Stephens 0, cP. 8. Linfleld College 0. Aggies’ 3, South Da- Academy 61, State Se Washington Freshmen 20, El. eneburg Normal 6, Califernta Tech 21: Pomona 14. flee 13; Arkansas 9. Texas University 83; Auburn 0. Oklahoma Untverstty, 7; Drake, 0. ‘Trinfty U., 10; Baylor, 3. —— The first baw formed in 1881, . ae By ALONZO STAGG, JR. 1 Special Central Press Correspondent } CHICAGO, Oct. 17.--The chief problem of Conch Stagg, in his | 34th’ season as grid coach at the | University of Chicago is to deyeloj vn 4 satis factory | center and} guard. The lors of Goodman, j280° pound cen- ter, und Joe Pondelik, all- American guard, has been keenly felt. With noth- ing but sopho- more material, Coach Stagg has been trying out a’ number of men at the pivot position, seem- BuD’HERDERSON [ic iy” without unusual success up to the present time, , Chicago's failure to beat Ohio State Indicated that the team must be bolstered generally. *Moore, who weighs 190° pounds, Rouse, captain of last year's fresh- man team, and Baker, a fine passer, with?much high school experience are the leading center candidates. Moore is an .unustial fighter, very aggressive, and a fine defensive player, and ‘at the present time is favored for'the job. For the guard positions, a number of candidates are trying out. veteran fortwo years, is nearly sure to get one position, while Sam Hibben, a senior, but a substitute, last year, is a strong candidate for the - other. Hibben weighs 185 pounds. The tackle positions are being fled by Captain Fred Henderson, weighing 208, and Hobscheid, weight © 206 Henderson has been a regular ‘for three years. Hob- scheld was ‘a substitute until the Ilinots game last year when he stepped “into ‘ Henderson's place, when the, latter was injured. Watch Veteran Lampe. One end ‘position js filled of course by’ Lampe, left end on the 1923 team, who welghs 190 pounds and should be one of the strongest ends in the conference this year. For the other end position, a tight is beipg staged by a number of candidates, Donald Yeisley, of Cedar Rapids, Jowa, weighing 190 pounds, at present seems the most | eligible carididate. is a] powerful man’ on lx nse and | defense and 1s; d_ be forward pass receiver Coach Stag: three senior quarterbacks who have won their letters, William Abbott, weighing 180 pounds, Curley and Drain. Curley, Who weighs only 145 pounds, {san extremely heady quarterback. He {ts a fine punter and an/excel- lent drop Kicker. Last season he scored drop kicks In the Ohio game and against Northwestern, which Baye the champlonship to Chicago. At left halfback, Graham Kernwein, senjor, Charles Duval, sophomore, Stanley Rouse, junior, and. Kyle Anderson, sophomore, are ‘tandi- dates of note, while at right, half- back are Wallle Marks, Jr., and Bert McKinney, Jr. The best halves seem to be Kernwein, left half and Marks at right half. Kernwein weighs 164 pounds, is extremely fast and ig capable of both circling ends and driving through the/line. Wallie Marks, who has shifted from full- back to half this year, ig an off tackle sriasher, wonderful _inter- ferer, and spperior tackler. Powerful Offensive. With ‘Austin MeCart Jene Francis, and Raymor Timme, three men of national fame available at fullback, Chicago should have one of the most powerful offenses that has’ ever been developed. MeCarty 1g a superb’ plunger, being fast and clever, shifty, a beautiful dodger, feemingly capable of taking the least. opening. He !s of Scotch: Intsh descent and ‘fs full of fight, and has the ability to shake off almost any ‘single’tackler. ‘Timme, 196 pound fullback, is built very much like a. tractor, and is a very hard man to stop without gain. Strong in’ Passes. Maroon side line fang are expect- Ing a great deal in the way of for- word passing from the Maroons, Charles’ Duval, a sophomore, ts a Passer of most unusual bbility. He {s capable of throwing as far as 49 to 60° yards, and is extremely favcurate. Marks and Kernwein, all organizntion to) ure ajeo fulr passers, but lack the rv the name of Texas league was |ifinish which Duval has, The punt- ing-this year.will probubly be done Martin Pokrass, a {+ ELMER LAMPE. Kost MECaRry, "WALTER: MARKa by Kernwein, Curley, and Duys Abbott, Curley, and Drain are the place kickers of note. Chicago, In the Jast four years, has had one of the most striking records in the country, in football. During that time, against Big Ten ILLINT LOSE TOTOWA BUT RED ~GTANGE FLASHES IN LONG RUN Kickoff Carried 80 Yards to Touchdown by Urbana Star at Start of Game But Hawk- eyes Overcome Lead and Win, 12-10. IOWA CITY, Iowa, Oct. 17.—(By United Press.) —De- spite all the efforts of ‘Red’? Grange and his occasional flashes of old-time brilliance, Iowa defeated Illinois here this afternoon by 12 to 10. ~ Grange started off like the terror of old when he ran 75 foes, Chicago has played twenty: two conference games and lost but two, in each efise being only by a score @f 7/to 0, a most unusual record. In 1922 and 1924 ‘Chicago went through the season without defeat. away at the Illinois line for consis- s SWAMPED BY M-T0-0. SCORE Army Victory Over the Hoosiers Is First in Nine Years. YANKEE STADIUM, New York, Oct. 17.—(By United Press.) — Knute Rockne’s Notre Dame eleven’ came east once too often. The Army for the first time since 1916 triumphed over the Hooslers today, winning 27 to 0 by surprising the westerners in every department of play. All of the scoring was done’ in the second and fourth periods. the ca- dets annexing two touchdowns in each. There were times when the Notre Dame ‘forwards ‘seemed: un- able to halt the crushing attack of the army, and ‘finally the line st{f- fened so that the game became a | battle of forwards: Notre Dame in its, first real test of the year, showed that tt. missed nadly the famous “four horsemen” who brought the Hoosfers the myth- ical gridiron championship in 1924. Wilson, the former Penn. State Star, scored the’ first tally for the cadets, He also kicked goal. ;A pasa over the goal line, Harding to Bax- ter, gave the service eleven their second touchdown. Harding falled in his effort to make the count 14 to 0. In the third quarter Notre’ Dame resorted to the aerial attack but without success. The teams battled back and fotth without headway. In the final period the army block- ed a punt of the Ireshmen and Born recovering it, raced to the 3 yard line where Coomans took it over for a touchdown on the next play. Wilaon kicked the goal. As the game Was nearing its close Sprague inter- cepted @ pass and ran*35 yards for the army's fourth touchdown: Hard- ing kicked the goal. The score and lineup: Army Notre:Dame Born ~-—-~---2-----.-L--. | Wallace Right End -~=—~ “MfcManmon Right Tackle Seeman ~. aownnwsnnne--- Mayor Right. Guara -- Maxwell --" Marelli Goals after touchdown—wWilson 3 . fe Sprague ----.--._______. McMullen yards for a touchdown in the first-ten minutes of play. Left Tackle Then Jowa ‘stiffened and smeared; Kuénzll; Reltch for Wickhorst; Mit-| Baxter ---- 22.220. Crowe Grange on nearly every other effort} tenwallner for Shiviey. Left End : he mate, and semushed through a, Iowa—Hines for Raffensperger| Yowans --____-____.-__ Edwards victory. and Dauber for Schirmer. eS Quarterbaex | va, was numbed by Grange’s| Officials , pon dese =-- O'Boyle statute ettint on’ the —kickott| Rerefee: Bldridge Michigan}; um- Right) Halfback and did not recover until the second! Dire, Schormer (Chicago); field. judge | Trapnell _--._-__._-_____ Hearndon quarter, From that time forward,| Young: (Illinois, Wesleyan); “Head Left Halfback © ” the Hawkeyes’ had the upper hand |!ifesman Lipski’ (Chicago.) Enright except for an uncertain few minutes SAT “ In the last period. freee ace ee . 4 a nee Fry and Kutsch were the pair “pea = 27 that Justified the faith of Iowa fol- ; UESTIO Be latig he ilson, Baxter, lowers, Alternating, they pounded ia a * tent gains until it’ gave way tn the BOX fourth quarter when the winning touchdown was scored. Only the defensive work of the Sara ays Illini backfield kept Iowa from cross-| | If you have some question to ing the goal line earlte Twice this | | a8 about baseball, football, box defense forced Jowa to give up| |!ng or any other amateur or pro slashing drives and be content with field goals instead of touchdowns. Kutsch and Fry were the ball car- riers in the second quarter. when Towa made an advance to Illinois 18 yard ine, there the Illini back- field defense came to. the rescue and Towa had to choose the easler road. fessional sport— Write to Joha B. foster, naseball, Lawrence Perty, sports, and t Falr Play on boxing and other professional sports, All are ape cial correspondents of the Casper Tribune, 814 World Building. New on amateur Kutsch kicking a fleld goal. In the third quarter Kutsch and| | York. Fry pounded through the Iilnols Enclose a stamped, self-ad- forwards to the 25 yard line from| | Irefsed’ envelope for, your reply. where Kutsch kicked for three addi- tlonal points. Grange and his team mates made a last stand at the opening of the fourth quarter. Gallivan and Grange drove to Town's 23 yard line and Brittan dropped back nine yards and-place kicked, making {t 10 fo 6 In: favor of Tiiinois. Illinois line and backfield worn-out In the final effort. Fry and Kutsch took up the offensive burden for Towa and ripped off large gains. Kutsch then ran 29 yards to Winols' 2 foct Iine from where he went over. Kutsch’s Kick for the extra point was blocked. ‘The Hneup. Q.—Is there any rule in baseball against dividing the schedule? For Instance, as the Texas league has done, ordering-another season after Fort Worth got » long lead. A.-—There is no rule against it as baseball does not pretend to control schedule making, yet {t {s very bad policy to change a schedule once it is made up and always renders a league susceptible to the charge of hippodroming. had Q.—How many times did Mike Gibbons and Mike O'Dowd fight? What were the results? A.—Twice. Ten rounds no de cision. O'Dowd credited with win: Towa Posttion Minots Thing on points... Twelve rounds. Lo a ae sennésel| O'Dowd won the official dectsion. ‘ Shivley Biba oat Rates Q.—1 am Jumping five foet in the Rodawig ne Britton | Mah Jump. Lam sixteen years old. Nelson RT Reeder tad exercises shall I take to help 7 28 “Ambrowlo | Mme? tention rel DIAM ea | AccJust Jump, that. 14° ally no ba sh aa Grange (e) | ther exercido will: help,. Jump three pel un Gallivan | times a week; practicing not more my ab Daugherty, (nd not less than half an hour. Score by period: Towa. Tliriols Summary: ‘933 6-12} @—Who won ¢ twenty-tHird 703 0—10/Tunning of the Saratoga handicap and who were second and third? ‘Touchdowns, Grange, Kutsch. A.—Valador, 2nd, Mad Play; 3rd, Points after ‘touchdown: Britton, | Cherry Pie. Field goals: Kutach, Place Kick: Britton. During the twenty years Har- Substitutions: %, vard haa scored* nino football vic- Milnole—-Kuenzif for » Mittenwall,| torles over Yale, while the Elis have Mittenwaliner for’ Brittun; Grable) seven wins to their credit. In 1910 for Reeder;' Marriner for Knapp; and 1911 the games resulted In tle] Wickhorst for Reltsch; Britton for scores. Harding 1. Period time—15 minutes. Substitutes: Notre Dame—Scharer for Edwards, Benda for Wallace, Polesky for McManmon, Dahlman for O'Boyle, O’Boyle for Hearndon. Fwach for O'Boyle, Hanousck for Enright, Cody for®Dahlman, Voe- disch for Crowe, White for MeNali, Pfelll for Cody, McNall! for Scharer, R. Smith for’ Mayer, White tor Benda, J. Smith for Marelli, Boeh- ringer for Maxwell, McMullen far Boland, Polesky for McManmon, Dahlman. for. Prelit, Flannigan for Roach, Edwards for McNalli, O'Boyie for Flannigan, Scharer for Edwards, Prelll for Dahlman, Roach. for O'Boyle, Riley for Sharer, Hern- don for Prelli, McNalli for Riley, RASS tor Hanousek. . ARMY — Harding for Yeo: Heart for Buell, Schilelffier for Wil son, Hammack for Seemans, Buell Ati Yeomans ‘for Harding, reath for Baxter, : eae ter, London for OFFICIALS—r. J; O'Brien, eree} I. J. Thorpe, umpire; W, Eckersall, linesman; A.C, fleld judge. Game Ends In Tie as Stands Fall in‘ Crash ref- HH. » Taylor, fer. ‘gio Tech game—the classic of this section—ended tn, a scoreless tle today when part.of' the untoy- ered east stands at college fleld col- lapsed, hurling between 300 and 400 men, women and children 15_ feet Ram {nto Chartlers Creek. je teams were taking thel, + tions for the third play-ot the aire quarter when the stands Collapsed, causing a muffied sound to rent the alr, Twelve thousand spectators for- Sit all about the game as ambu- inces and fire ic) 5 . einen, trucks were. sum. At least one woman suffered a broken leg, und wseyera! other per- "ons were rushed to hospitais, BULLS EYE Editor and General Manager WILL ROGERS Another “Bull” Durham advertisement by Will Rogers, Ziegfeld Follies and screen star, and leading American hu- morist. More coming. Watch for them. A lot of our big writers are paid so much a word for their writings. Now when you are paid ‘so much a word you have to make one idea cover a terrible lot of words. Now just suppose that I was one of the big Au- thors and was paid by the word. I would dig me up a lot of adjectives and everything I would describe I would go way around. I wouldn’t tell you what it was right off the reel. I would de- scribe the .weather ‘and the sunset, and the crack- ling, roaring, blazing, brilliant fire, as all of them sit around. Some of them sit around in different places; some of them sit around in the same place; some even go so far as to stand. Yet they are all enjoying the pleasure, the delight, the fragrance, the complete satisfaction, the unalloyed happiness, the restful- ness that only can come when you are smoking “BULL” DURHAM. de P. S. Now you see that is what you call writing by’ the word. I haven’t said a thing but that “Bull” Durham is the world’s best tobacco, all of which I could have said in seven words, if I had not been getting paid by the word. my PPS. There is going to be another piece in this paper soom. Look for it. Aopen 111 Fifth Avenue, New York Clty a