Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 31, 1925, Page 5

AE of Wyoming football t SATURDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1928 © World Results By Leased Wire COWBOYS TAME BOBCATS. 7 TO be Casper Dai Ip Cribune PAGE FIVE —= MONTANA HEL D|RIVERTON HGH Meet the Wild Riding Cowboy of the Gridon Face to Face | ‘WATCH GRANGE’ IS SLOGAN OF FOR DOWNS ONOw Garment ONE-YARD LINE =o RIVERTON, Wyo., Oct. 31— Riverton high school downed its jancient foe, the Lander high school, 30-Yard Run for Touch- down in Last Period starred for Riverton. Many fumbles Brings Victory. lead piper oneuee eee ceaagel Colonels Drop Ninth and Last Game .of Coast Series: here Friday by the one-sided score of 31 to 0. Riverton played the visitors off their feet and kept the | squad, | —__-___ | FRISCO SEALS — | CAPTURE TITLE BOZEMAN, —The Mont., undefeated Oct. Uni- eam adyanced another step in their march toward pos- sible championship of the Rocky Mountain conference yester 1y when it nosed out Montana State to 0. Outplayed during the first hree quarters of play but contest- ng gamely every inch of ground, he Cowboys entered the fourth per- od with renewed “etermination and DeForrest got away for a 30-yard | un and touchdown that gave them! victory, The Wyoming goal line sttl! | remained uncrossed ‘this season when the final whistle blew. | It was a narrow escape for the visitors, With one yard to go on the fourth down after having made r first downs in the first quar- ter, Montana lost the ball in the shadow of the Wyoming goal. Dur- ing the first half the Bobcats gained 107 yards to 49 Wyoming. The game was played on a slip- pery field, made heavy by melting Nicuonas A Korsan, lowA HALFBACK NCISCO, Callf., Oct. 31.| an Francisco bi cpl club defeated the Louisville Ameri- can Association nine here yesterday by taking the ninth game of a post- | series by a score of 9 to 8. San| Francisco won five and. Louisville | four games, | The game was won in the eighth | By NORMAN E BROWN, carry grey hair early in life ss a PENNSYLVANIA AS TEAN GOES ‘AGAINST STRONG ILLINI TEAM | PHILADELPHIA, Oct —| year, was primed for I i sit “Watch Grange!” was the warning The middle western int of University of Pennsylvania s) peared in {ine cond! porters today as Penn and Illinois football fins prepared to take the field In @ game that had un Impor-| week ang was tant bearing on the drive of | Zuppke, while red and blue toward eastern cham-| | pionship honors. | Pennsylvania ruled the fav despite the loss of two of ifs s backfield men, Al Kreuz and Pas’ Fields, Both were in In |Chicago game last S$: y and | snow, | were unable to piay ay The | terday and unti loss of Kreuz, regarded as one of | tl aying field sc the best fullbacks !n the east, was| feared a soft f | the most serious handicap to. the red | the effectiy |and blue’s chances of maintaining | back | Its undefeated record, To replace | he Kreuz, Coach Lou Young had care- | 000. Several fully groomed “Zip Long while| the (Unive Jesse Douglass, whose two touch-|a 160 plece band, and thousande ¢ | downs won the Cornell game last|[ilinois alumni were on hand | INSIDE OUT mE LWHY AND HOW OFTHE RULES “Stretching the Rules” | By NORMAN E. BROWN. Football teams which live up to the letter of the rules ostens diligently to violate the spirit of the rules not only hurt themselyes but | many football games in the past and It was Kutsch’s 32-yard rum in nded the offenders as poor sports: | First in News 0, IN GRID VICTOR Of All Events | al PIRATES NMKE CHANGES Moore and Bigbee Said to Be Slated for Coast Berths. he sixth inr who never was hel t Moore tw elders n him as Bigbee i \ cw! hat inning when the loca) club - | { ne ; i pes aoe a ae eae N RUSE ee HURTS: || isl eyiatt tHe tdotGAlllwdCids are |veen ce hevbERin tees acquired inthe last couple of minutes of play | men, ' pL Hae the stra pd : ng Zz ec of| trying to figure out how to Mr.| that be ar c is} “Benti ' peek 3 large Romeeoming crowd of Mon-| ‘The Lovisvite players teft for| {Ou on a wild riding cowbo t) xing to figure out how to halt Aft tat beat Grange and his Hino :| “Beating the ball 2) cae NLSpitnes r a v C SOUS Cee kas RD peaks: Y A ae Ler ne season, > attempting to violate rich (eepeeeat See chetentene ou net fae ohms DHL The yea nn dG Tenegealyis | Has Deceptive Stride. aidn't seem to be moving very tha rules ttitanstattempied by ba pean which DeForrest was the outstand- ki a : ers Kutsch is a different type of]on that play. Incidentally Saas eed et : ry, | : oCoe Ange teh fat Towa university. | cuts is a it ty } y. Incidentally it was|ing a “foxy” starting signal b: Simi seein ie Tandls ie Eat sbi S| 1s name is Nicholas Kutsch |player than Grange, ‘The latter|/Grange, playing the role of defen-| whic: the team gets Into motion | | y Wyoming, DeForrest carried the earns Pratt ge Duter 5 {darts away on his Jong runs with] sive star and not offensive star. Who] the fraction of a second ahead of | Val 187 yards. He also shut off ales iest hidila hag be ves a burst of speed that\startles the} brought Nick down within a yard| the actual snapping back of the ball | I possible secring by the Bobcats by He has all the earnestness, ectators and takes the opposing | of Tilinois’ goal afte rthat run. The| by the center ” | | tercepting two forward passes in termination and plodding propensi-| eam by surprise, despite the fact|check was momentary, ho vever; aa 3 : Lee the final quarter. | Hes of the Duteh—and the most be-| they are constantly on the alert for|Kutsch threw: his bull against the ron Sith cat eras | Lineup— : |wildering pair of fe nd hips on | upeg Milinots line on the very next play iikeng”< Sey een ¢ ‘ontana Statte 0. Wyoming 7. T0 MEET NT CHEYENNE |: western gridiron The Towan, ‘However, runs in a}and crashed tits way to n touch rece aaa eh yay eed Glynn. . Ches: but Kutsch gets there| loose, sort of loping fashion. e | down. Saad. f Ola with nies regularity. One pete ys to alana eround “s Is Not a Ladies’ Man & a eee rio. y that he is 2 more posi-}except to the tackler try 0 I nRgi 1. Wutuch'ee frat aa al aed ad — . git Wilson, IN ARM IGE tive gentleman than Mr. Grange.|tercept him in his rush. This Is Kutsch’s first year in Big | tir toe Roshal tgl BAN FRANCISCO, Cal., Oct l Grastes rata | itai’io: a jTen football. Which is cheerful|to confuse the opposition by tle ng| ewed Rutiehia side iligeht-ecurte storie | knowledge to Iowa followers and a|an innocent shoestring or apparent: | or footbal SALT) Fd (pipe eg aor are after he’ hns been reached. - ‘The Bourse of concern to other Towa | ly holding converration which is pri-| Mg clfle coast Withee co Maury | CHEYENNE, Wyo. Oct. 31,—ar-/after he has “reached. » The | opponents a! ‘season “of ‘ex- 1 to divulge the starting | Fass Sieh pabeaete R Whitman | T@"sements have! been practically | Problem is sg om: sa a ont u perlence it may well be conceded ! 7 ibe © oon a es completed for the Colorado Teachers.) Youoget your hands on him ee | that'he will be a better player next| These methods do not make for thie: ‘ A y tet 2 L. -DeForrest Wyoming football game which will] Many a*° Big ‘Ten: lineman wi) P |year. Meanwhile Kut tales ita'| potbail:s Shey-arnlodisiae the 1 Mined oem pt will belt ‘ pa taste be played here under, the auspices | jhenor#lightly. ‘This dspite the fact | spirit of sportsmanship that has | Jed Washington team and Washin Dabeock; Cottam for Wylie; J. Do-}| °F the American Legion on Armistice { that his sudden rise to fame might| made football—collegiate football st ton State College. Besides being beus for Bawden: Travis for V. Do.| Da’: An elaborate Armirtice Day | well ‘be a valid excuse for causing | least—what {t is, a great game, | ebntereuices attale) iti we t Pee Peres pt edo itm, e program has been drawn up, and |@ bit of flightiness on his part, At| (Tomorrow: General resume) | § Wak t wii us; Yedlicka for Ario; Belshaw for | ams’ annual le tc ate Inad Wilson; Fetterly for J. Wobeus; | SPecial trains will be run ‘over the jthe opening of the season even| § = rahip, be * Hartwig Racutiaien? Lewia for Hart.| Union Pacific from Greeley and Kutseh's own school followers men-| ,——_ a ey a Re \ew ne erea tes reat : * Laramie for the game. aio tioned him in stories as a “probable” | - C oT : Another important contest w g; Pitt for Ulsen: Sime fcr Greg. & | a (P)\—T I team, accom:| see Stanf ——— | IDEN. Uta “ | selection for one of the backfield see Stanford attempt to maintain a ‘ashmor Sime: OGDEN, Utah. Oct ackfiek anied dets fro Alber Re Riechiure for Gilbert;], The absent-minded man arrived | Light workouts by Coac | berths. | Britea! etaieg Sonate jacabeety) teal eee qence 3 Rieman for Allsman;) Redhair for {me late and entered his bedroon: | | Romney's Utah Aggte . and) Off the field Kutsch is the most| vaded New Haven. toc onfident of | verate Weed t . Npury:, Thompson’ for Spears:{ Where all was ds Suddenly) hq jsimilar preparations by Coach Harry | unobtrusive student in college. With | (-————___ — 1 jits ability to take the measure ofl tare) at Pale nity wane Mill be & Mears for Jones; Johnstone for Lin. | topped. stiffened. a ais Hughes’ Colorado Aggie chargers,| various and assorted bevies of fair] At Moscow. Idaho: University of | the Yale Bulldog ‘n the annual foot-| Aone aay We z on; 8 or W to Who's below that bed?" he asked, yesterday afternoon, finds both) co-eds waiting to idolice him at|Southern California 61: Idaho ball battle. Seventy-five thousand}, Sallfornia, third undefeated con i ton; Stanton for Whitman; Madden ea thou | usand |, . ’ for Ileman. replied. the burglar. (| ANN ARBOR, Mich, Oct. 81:—C#) | teams irr rendinéss tor one of the| parties: Kutch dodges the limelight.| At Bozeman, Montana: Untyersity | football fans, a caps crowd, held| ference eleven. is not expected te : »Touchdown—By DeForrest. muttered the man. I —Making its first appearance west| classic games of the Roc Moun-| Dressed to attend an evening func-}of Wyoming Montana State 0, | tickets for a game that would show | D@ve suoh diffic ulty in downing thr Point after touchdown—By Whit. | Covld have sworn I heard a noise."| or the Atlegheny mount the tain conference to beheld on Lor-| tion Kutach gives one the impres-] At Boulder. Colo: Denver Univer-|in action an army football team with Pomor lege team at Lot A . United States naval academy {oot-|In Marr Park field this afternoon. | sions of wanting to be elsewhere sity Freshmen 0; Colorado Univer-|an unblemished record this year It is not a conference tt! man Yardage from serimmage—By M. ounded 3 and had 3 in-|ball team rheets the University of} Both MS fre contenders for| Kutseh got hig footbill start at|sity Freshmen 6. Despite « driving snowstorm that} Montana and the Oregon Aggie: 8. C., 168: Wyoming, 184. Wyoming completed none; | Michigan at Ferry Field in the|the conference title. and will depict| high school in his home town of| At Greeley, Colo: Colorado Fresh:| raged for hours yesterday, the play-|are due for a major game at Corval m downs—M. 8. @. 19; Wyom-} grounded 1. had 1 interee} Qed major one of two intersectlonal foot-|two different styles of football ma-|Sioux City. He now bids falt to| men 7; Greeley Teachers Freshmen 3. ing field ay the bowl was reported | lis. Gonzaga and the Haskell Indiar ing 10. « Referee—H. Pat Kelly, Dart- | bil hes in Michigan today. In j chines when they walk upon the] bring as much if not more fame to SF en to be in fair conditisn, although| meet in an Intersectional lash a Punting—Glynn of M. 8. C. aver-| :nouth, the other Co e opposes Michigan | field today. Coach Romney's grid-| hia home state than Aubrey Devine. Tribune Want Ads Brine Results rather soggy from melting snow. Spokane. y aged 32.1 yards tn 12 punts: DeFor- Umpire—Ed MeGlene, Colorado e Colleg Lansing. | ders are fast. and with a fle:d w hich 1 Ta ee - = = ———— rest, Wyoming, averaged 30.5 yards| Mines. The Michig y game will be| promises to be dry, are expected to ‘ in 12 punts. Head linesman—Walter Ckauner,| played on a fast field before | bo ecen at their best. Coach Hughes ' Pisses: pleted % for | Nebrask: more than however, expects the weight of his | e e team, to offset the speed. § u n @) a aa | a ! atl if you have some question to) isk about baseball, football, boz: | ng or any other amateur or pro | fessional sport— Write to John B. Foster, on| | onseball. | Lawrence Perry, on amateur, | ‘ports, and Pair Play om xing and other professional spots, All are spe clal correspondents of the Casper Cribung, $14 World BOWding, New York. ’ Enclose a stamped, self-ad- dressed envelops for your reply. a NA Application and Order Blank BIG CELEBRATION | TONIGHT All MILLS TAVERN | FREE BARBECUE Elk Meat—Plenty for All Federal Accident and Pedestrian Insurance Policy Issued by The Casper Daily Tribune I hereby apply for a Federal) Life Insurance Company Travel and Pedestrian Accident Policy for which {am to pay $1.00, same accompanying this order. 1 hereby enter my subscription for The Casper Daily Tribune for a period of one year from date of issuance of policy. | agree to pay your carrier 75c per month for The Casper Daily Tribune. Subscribers receiving The Casper Daily Tribune by mail are required to pay their subscription 12 months in advance. [f you are now a reader just renew your subscription for one year at the regular rate and add the smal) cost of the policy, | agree that should I-discontinue my sub- scription before the year is up, my policy will lapse. Q.—Runner fs on second base and takes third on a wild pitch. While [the catcher is retrieving the ball | ‘he takes an old ball from his pocket und throws it down the third base line so far out the third baseman | could not catch it. Thinking it was the ball in play the runner started home and was touched out by the | catcher, Signed ~-___.. Peeves atkete berated tees eeabioa ~---~~---~~~Occupation (Write name in full) safe, Was he right? Most certainly *he was, Any atcher who would play a trick lke | that did not deserve to get awa with it. | | | The umpire ruled the run- | | | Beneficiary Geos oe ol oa. 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Batter hits to By e st nd in asper F E right fleld but in going to third he CPE (sf si pee ae ma SERA SPE ARE eee aL a Be talls to touch second base. Second | ‘baseman calls for the ball and gets WMG de oe ee a Bak ticedvas hatin y re he ps aay Age COME OUT AND JOIN THE HAPPY CROWD an out on the batter. Lanid no runs | - scored. Was TF right? RD ALS Dis cl ill pales Shs by da dca ocean eco'es wa ais oa os ea mason Ls hem oa A.—No, The runs ahead of the ; tae . : . , . DOORS OPEN 9 P. M. | butter would neore ae he touche $1.00 must accompany order for each policy wanted. No physical examination necessary. first base 2nd be need have gone r ATA ( ‘ Vfarther he hé aoi wished to do so. aT