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SUNDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1925 | ADDITIONAL NEWS OF SPORTS | —$_—____ OWA FORGES T0 FRONT IN BIG TEN BY BEATING OHIO WARRIORS Score of 15 to.0 Gives Them Edge on Michigan, | Who Failed to Cross Illinois Goal: 40,000 Witness Battle. COLUMBUS, Ohio, Oct. 24.—(By United Press)—lIowa became a leading contender for the western conference championship today by defeating Ohio State before 40,000 spectators, not play Iow to 0. a this season. The game was played in an unending drizzle which con- | verted the fleld into a sea of. mud. In this, same mud, Ohio's title hopes were buried when its passing attack collapsed and “Cowboy” Nick Kutsch and Pry, his team mate, tore around and over all that faced them. Kutsch’h brilliance was nowise dimmed, but his playing took sec- ond rank before that of Fry, who tested the Ohio defense a few times and after that poked away at it, sometimes for short gains, some times long gains, but always ad: vancing. Kutsch, too, found the muddy field to his liking and ripped off consistent «: Against the combination cf Kutsch and Fry, plus the powerful Iowa defense, Ohio fought gamely,. but futliely, It was apparent from the opening of the game that Coach Ingwersen of Iowa had built a defense against which even Marek, the Iowa State star could do little, and this conclu: sion was borne out until the end. GRID SCORES | Wyoming, 24; Regis, 0. Colorado.” College, 3; Colorado Aggies, 7. Utah, 12; Colorado, 7. Colorado Mines, 17; Denver, 6. Michigan, 3; Towa, 15 19; Minnesota Kansas, 0. Northwestern, 7; Tulane, 18. Wisconsin, 7; Purdue, 0 Butler, 0; Wabash, 0. Pennsylvania, 7; Chicago, 0 Hobart, 7; Niagara, 19. Colgate, 9; Princeton, 0. Johns Hopkins, 13; Drexel, Georgetown, 2; Bucknell, Brown, 7; Yale, 20. Gettysburg, 12; Mount st. Nebraska, 0. 3. Mary's, Bates, 7; Maine, 16. Syracuse, 48; Providence, Grinnell, 6; Drake, North Dakota Aggies, Moines U,, 6. Boston ‘College, as “Alleghensig 7. Lafayette, 6; W. Te Fordham, H a, 0. St. Johns, 22; St. Stephens, 0 Penn State, 18; Michigan Aggies, 6. Army; 19; St. Louis U., 0 Pittsburgh, 12; Carnegie, 0 Amherst, 73; Wesleyan, 6. Columbia, ; Williams, 0. Dartmouth, 32; Harvard, 8, Nay Washington College, 0. Rhode Island, 1 Cuy City Col- lege of New York, 7. Lehigh, 7: Rutgers, 0. Tufts, 0; Connecticut Aggies, 3. Lebanon Valley, 6; Villa Nova, 6. 0. 14; “Des Muhlenberg, Dickinson, 0. St. Joseph, 13; Manhattan, 6. Union, 42; Renssalear, 0. Detroit, 6; Quantico Marines, 0. West Virginia, 16; West Virginia Wesleyan, 0: Swarthmore, Franklin and Marshall, 2. Kansas Aggies, 0; Missouri, 3. Marquette, 7; Lombard, 0. Yule Freshmen, 29; Culver Acad 10; Springfield, | lIton, 0 Worcest Alabama, 7. uisiana State, 0. North ‘Carolina Vermont, 3; Holy Cross, 47, New York U, Towa State, 28) W Franklin, State Normal, 6. Indiana, Miami, North Dakota U.; Morning- side, 0. Beloit, 7; Knox, 2 U. of California, Southern Branch, Occidental, € Utah Aggies, 15; Brigham, 0. Washington Frosh 26; St. Martins 0 9 Puget Sound 7: Willamette 5, Montana 67; Montana Mines 0, Baylor, 24; Howard Bayne, 4. U., 9; 19; M. U., 0. South Dakot Oklahoma Creighton, State, 0. U 56; Arizona, 0. U. of ifornia, Southern Branch 9, Occidental, 0 Laverne College: California Tech, 6 California, 28; Oregon, 9. Washington U., 64; Whitman, 2. Colorado Western State,/18; Colo rado Teachers, 0. Fresno State College, State College, 7. Gonzaga, 12; St. Mary's, Stanford U., 28; San Jose Idaho, 3. U..of Nevada, 0. Oregon Aggies, 10. to 2 PHONE 802 FOR BETTER CLEANING The Western. Cleaners Michigan, the other contender, does to have a de- the r mem- Unbeaten, Iowa, luch Fry, a Kutsch and a powerful fen. altogether, now becor eleven against which all oth: bers of the. conference must their plans. Having packed away victortes over Illinois and Ohio State, Iowa is well started ward the cha: ship. Minnesota and Wisc considered weak, remain on Big Ten schedule. } Michigan of cou be sidered, howeve ssec Iilinols goal lin ng gan could not do lowa opened a fal tack in’ the first q nd ried {t over into the second period when a forward p laced ball on-Ohio’s 10 yard line, Fry Kutsch smashed the line to Ohio's 2 yard line from where Fry hit right tackle for a touchdown. IKutsch's try for the extra point was blocked. Towa started after additional points in the third quarter when Ohio fumbled. and Iowa recovered the oval on Ohi 35-yard line. Schermer and Fry were given the ball but, Ohio stopped Sche le He smashed to Then Hogan 19 line attacks and task of advancing. Ohio's nine yard line. went in at guard and from the yard line dropkicked for three points. ; Ohio tried long passes in the fourth quarter, in a desperate at- tempt to score but the Hawkeye defense held and Iowa took posses- sion of the ball on {ts own 33 yard line, Iowa was forced to punt regained the ball a minute later on a fumble. ————_——_-___— GOLDEN BEARS HANG DEFEAT ON OREGON U. MULTNOMAH - FIELD,» PORT- LAND,- Ore. Oct. 24.—Fighting valiantly but hopelessly, the Uni- versity of Oregon Webfootets went down to defeat at football before the California Bears here this afternoon, 28 to 0. Andy Smith's mighty backs— Young, Jabs, Perrin and~ Imlay crashed through the Oregon time after time for long gains. California made 15 first downs on these. smashes while Oregon pierced the Bruin defense only five times for first downs, and three of these were on forward pnsses. In the last-quarter Oregon tried desperately to score by. the forward pass route and sticceeded in taking the ball to within six yards of Cali: fornia’s goal when the Webfooters lost the ball on a fumble. ASE 'Teddy Gartin’s Wife Saved In DENVER, Colo., Oct. 24.—(United ddy Gartin, Denver box- emerged from a battle with death | Press).— here this afternoon with the decis- jon. As a result of Gartin'’s quick thinking and quicker action, his .19- year-old wife is on the way to re- covery in the general hospftal, from the effects of poison swallowed fol- lowing a quarrel, ~ The quarrel started over a trivial matter, Gartin says. When his wife swallowed the poison he called the police surgeon. Meanwhile he administered an an- tidote which, physicians say, prob- ably saved the life of his wife. a Cross and Blackwell Pickles 88 South Center Health and J ‘Keeident Insurance—Insure N. B. Sure Mutual Benefit Health‘and ‘Accident Association Managers Suicide Etfort|" [Baseball Managers On i Trail of Locations To Plan Spring Training || BY JOH (Copyright 19 NEW thoughts he B. FOSTER The Casper Tribune) YORK, Oct, 24.—The of all managers in already turning camps. The . it was learned ll return to train at Tampa nd, despite the late lament- inpaugh asco series, Grif- fith hopes to come north with an- bai big ci spring ashi other pennant winner. He is now working on a five y contract with the Tampa authorities and much better arrangements are being made for housing the players than pre: vailed Jast year. one Athletics will go to Fort My- Florida, and work ali the wild r visibility chart 5 nks are under ct tp return to St. Petersburg nd the Boston Nationals go to the eveland has a fine ad and Cincinnat! wns its grounds at Orlando and has rs, no | le on of changing quart quite sure tb go rasota and the Phillies to Bradentown. That about completes the Florida training league with the | exception of the Browns, They may return to Tarpon Springs, if the recent surprising achleve- ment of the Indiana University eleven in holding the usually power- ful Syracuse eleven to two touch- downs. deserygs some consideration. This close score can miean one of two things—elther Syracuse lacks semblance of its perennially powerful eleven or Indiana is About to resume {ts place in the football sun. | I'm inclined to believe the latter | is the logical explanation. Michigan's overwhelming victory the Indiana team the other day porarily made the Héosier team look bad, A week later, however, Michigan met the powerful Wiscon- ‘em ‘eleven, trained by George Little o ‘Michigan’s ways, and trounced e Wisconsin outfit, handsomely. Coach Yost sent agaiffst the Indian- ians one of the greatest elevens the Wolyerine boss has developed in years. Bill Ingram, former Navy star, has been laboring quietly with his mater- Jal_at Indiana for a few seasons. | He ‘has been biding his tinie, using ‘0 fan flare of trumpets to herald a star now and then. Last year the team showed flashes of what was to be expected eventually. A 12 to victory over Ohlo State was the out- standing achievement in-1924, Ad- ded to this were a 21 to 0 victory over De Pauw and a 21 to 7 win over Wabash. This year “set.” His team may not ‘challenge the bigger “Big Ten” brothers this year. But the team carries something it lacked for a long time—a good de- fense and an attack powerful enough to worry any opponent Watch Indian: ter Ingram seems to be Stanley Coveleskie, retrieved from the baseball ash can by Washington, may have fafled to come through in the recent world’s series but his work during the regular campaign was duly appreciated by President rk Griffith and his associates on the Washington baseball club, This is indicated by the statement from | Washington that Griffith handed veteran spitball pitcher a bonus $1,000 the other day—this amount addition to Covey’s share of the Capital pitcher of the leag 20. victoules the would have trailed the Athletics to the wire, He lost but five games, giving him an .800 average. Covey started the season with a rush and piled up something like 13 straight before he missed fire one day, That he failed to carry his end in the clash with the Pirates cannot be taken as a reflection on Covey's ability or desire to help. He is a veteran, He has beén hurling the elusive and arm-snapping spit- ball for many years. He pitched his heart out for the club througkeut @ torrid campaign. He simply lacked the fire when called on to turn back } the young slugging Pirates The club, it Is RORERT A. BYRNES & SON and Clim Avditers-—Wyoming and Colerade Foster ‘Bids. Denver Casper Y NORMAN E BROWN Che Casper Sunday Cribune g ground is enlarged to get away from the lily pond that used to swallow sfray baseballs like an alligator stalking young porkers. Pittsburgh will go bagk to Paso Robles in California and the Chicago Cubs to Catalina, The Pittsburgha have demonstrated that a champion team can be trained in Callfornia, a subject that has been argued pro and con yntil it is black in the face. St, Louis Nationals will not go to Stockton, Callf.. where there was Sun in abundance but wind enough with {t to start a yact race every day, They will train at San Antonio, long the happy training ground of the St. Louls team in the old days. Whether Detro! will jump out of Augusta, Georgia, for another field has not been decided. The Tigers didn’t receive the kind attention from the landlord last year that Ty Cobb, the Georgia peach, felt they shotld have had, The Boston Americans-are almost sure to go to New Orleans. The Chicago White Sox always had a yearning to return to Caljfornia and if they do not they probably wil itrain again at Shreveport, where the spring climate is a bit too variable for comfort. gave Fred Marberry the same bon- us for his creat work as a relief pitcher. Marberry’s ability. to go in the late innings and baffle the op- position wtih a fast ball up around the chin has made him one of the most valuable pitchers in baseball. It may be stated, as a matter of Interest and without meaning to scare any future opponents of the gentleman, that Capt, Gus Lentz of the Navy football team is the cham- pion heavyweight boxer of the naval academy. Due partly to his efforts | the navy presented the best boxing | outfit in intercollegiate circles last year. Lentz also is the welght man / on the Navy track team, For the information of the curious, Mr. Lentz plays left guard and can be found there most every game. FRISCO SEALS TAKE LEAD IN TITLE SERIES SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 24.—(Uni- ted Press).—Scoring five runs in the eighth. Inning, the San Francisco Seals forged one game ahead of the Louisville Colonels here today in the post season chamipionship series ke- tween the two league victors, win- ning 5 to 2, The victory gives the Seals a two to one standing in the serfes, which to be decided in the best five out of nine games. The score-— R. H. B. Louisville.... 000 100 100~2 7 2 San Francisco 000 000 05*— 5 3 Batteries—Cu}lop and Meyer; Mit- chell and Agnew, Caroline Lockhart Disposes of Paper Published at Cody ‘CODY, Wyo., Oct. 24.—A deal was consumated last week whereby Vie-| tor Abrahamson takes over the man agement of the Cody Enterprise. buying out the interests of Caroling Lockhart, who has given the paper her personal attention fo? the st | four or five years. Mr. Abrahamson | took up his new duties Friday morn- ing and will continue the paper as a weekly publication. Mr. Abrahamson has been asso- ciated with the Park County Herald for several years, learning the trade in this office after service with the ‘American forces in the World War. He is a practical man, and will be a splendid addition to the newspaper fraternity of the county. In her closing announcement, Miss Lockhart declares that she will de. HUSKERS TRIM KANSAS SQUAD ON HOME FIELD ‘Choppy’ Rhodes Leads Attack to Swamp Ancient Foe. Oct, 24.— LINCOLN, (United Press.}—“Choppy” Rhodes, veteran Nebraska halfback, this afternoon niched his way into 1925 Nebraska football fame when he led a Cornhusker offense that crushed Kangas under @ ]4 to 0 score. Intermittent snow earlier in the day made the Memorial stadium turf slippery and brought only 16,000 fans the homecoming game, Five times during the first half, Rhodes plunged his way to within ten yards of the Kansas goal, but the Kansas Une stiffened each time and took the ball on down The half ended scoreless with Nebraska under the Kansas goal, Harold Schmidt, plunging Jay- hawker halfback Jed a futile rally in the, second half, but Nebraska gained cont of the ball and a pase, Presnel] to Sprague, | netted forty-nine yards and Rhodes went over, for a touchdown Brown kicked goal, The second touchdown came in the closing minutes of play when Brown, Cornhusker quarterback, made a perfect catch of Schmidt's punt and behind perfect interfer- ence ran fifty-three yards for a touchdown. Brown's try for: goal was blocked but Kansas was offside and Nebraska was given the extra point, Roland 1 to Nebraska “sprint star and halfback was ‘inserted in the game fn the second period. H. Baker, Kansas substitute end, put an early end to Locke's effort to sprint around the ends, downing him repeatedly for losses ’ Although held scoreless in the firet half, Nebraska was in complete charge of the offensive. Kansas made but two first downs during the entire game,, both of these coming !n the last quarter, FECERAL AGENT OWENS LEAVES CASPER POST S. R. Owens, federal agent, with headquarters here, was relieved of duty. October 15, {t was reveaied Saturday. So far as known, no suc- cessor will be appointed. The ac- ton taken regarding Owens was the result of the recent reor You and your new overcoat will be close friends for many a day. Choose a good one.-. one you'll be proud of. in the government prohibition forces and of plan to reduce the number of federal agents Owens has been working in this territory for about three years H will leave today for Thermopolis, Which is his home. (POSTER CONTEST FOR WYOMING HONEY WEEK OPEN TO ALL PUPILS As an opener to Wyoming and National Honey Week, November 15 to 20, the Wyoming Beekeepers’ association and the Extension Serv: {ce co-operating, announce a poster contest for all schoo) children of Wyoming. This contest, which has the endorsement of the State De- partment of Education, is for the purpose of securing posters which may be used in the publicity cam: paign for the week. If there are children in your family who haven't heard about this contest, have them ask their teaher at school for par- ticulars, The rules for the contest and the prizes are as follows; 1. Each poster must be on heavy cardboard, 14 inches by 16 inches, or larger, * 2, Bach student may make eny number of entries. The prizes wil be awarded ac- cording to the following schedule: (a) Sales appeal, one-third; (b) Nutri. ton lesson, one-third; (c) Artistic composition, one-third. 4, Posters must be sent to C, L. Corkins, secretary, Wyoming Bee- keepers Association, Laramie, Wyo., to reach his office by November 1, ————— NEW ORLEANS—Wholesale and retafl trade {n this section has shown @ marked {ncrease in the last few days, especially In men's and wom. en's clothing, millinery, blankets, Mnens and shoes, “Retailers are pre- dicting that the increased demand, stimulated by the advent of col weather, will continue. Cold Weather MEANS ORDER TODAY Better ignition, cleaner coal . Natrona Transfer, Storage & Fuel Co. Beech and C Phone 949 PAGE SEVEN Furniture Bargains All-White Cotton Mattress 88.50 Gateleg Table, 4 Chairs 10.85 Sanitary Cot -§3.00 Kitchen S 15-lb Safe - Hunter-Goll Furniture Co. 242 West First St. Phone 2200 i C. E LITTLEFIELD Candidate on the Peoples Party Ticket for the Office of Mayor of Casper. the key to the Highlands, ighland. Heather OVERCOATS Choose a new henlend Heather... for style, comfort, long wear. 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