Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 2, 1925, Page 7

World Results lo BLOT TEAM MONDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1 By Leased Wire BOULDER COACH B ELIEVES UTAN IN CONFERENCE Rangy and Powerful Line Gives Shifty and Fast Backfield Chance to Develop Always Dangerous Attack. By MYRON Head Coach at the U (Copyright 1925, BOULDER, Colo., Nov. 2 E. WITHAM niversity of Colorado . The Casper Tribune) ‘The University of Utah with 2 powerful team both offensively and defensively appears to have the best team the Rocky Mountain conference has seen in many seasons. Utah stepped forward by of Colorado team. WORLAND WiLL BATTLE LOVELL NEXT FRIDAY Basin Tides at Stake Between Two Un- | beaten Teams. WORLA: Wyo., Nov. 2.—The two Big Horn Basin teams which remain undefeated, Lovell and Wor- land, will meet Friday here in a game which probably will deter- mine the. conference championship. Lovell’s triumph over Cody Satur- day on a muddy field apparently eliminated the Cody eleven from the race, although it still is possible that'some team with but one defeat on {ts record may finish on top on the strength of percentages, ‘Worland and Lovell both have five victories to their credit, but no com- parison of strength is feasible, as they have met different teams in every instance. Lovell has rolled up a total of 172 points on conference games, against 86 for Worland, but Warrior fans contend this offers no fair “comparison as Worland has habitually run in its second string once the game was on ice, The Lovell eleven will average 160-pounds, while the Warriors scate 147 ‘The Worland eleven has a crowd- ed schedule ahead. It meets Lovell here next Friday; Thermopolis on Armistice Day; Casper, November 14; Greybull, November 17; Cody, November 20; and plays a return match at Thermopolis on Thanks- giving day. ‘The probable lineup for the Lovell game will be: ‘Worland Lovell Div ccccecenweee. Graham Right End MeDaniels -----.-. Thaxton Right Tackle Carlson -... .-- Kocherhans Right Guard Picard -----. . Komoll Center Wortham ..-... Le! MecPike --.-. --- Brosious Left Tackle Hamilton Asey R. Cottrell .... Quarterback Hillberry --- Right Haltback E. Cottrell -----..----.-- Leithead Fullback Johnson - - Croft Left Halfback A gas-mask that p.oduces {ts own oxygen has been invented by a :.an in <Australla. Removing gas ia masks has for a 1 ng time been a problem in making, oxygen masks that are used by miners nnd diy Salt Creek Husses Leave Casper, Townsend Hotel 8'a.m. and 1'p, mond id & p. m Leave Salt Creek 8 a, m., 1 p, m. and 6 p. m, Exprees Bus “eave 0 Daily Salt Creek Transportation Co, BAGGAGE AND EXPRESS TELEPHONE 144 beating the strong University With quantity and quality of veteran material, the team overcame its one apparent weakness of defense against aerial attacks, which showed in the early games with Southern California and Arizona and {s now at top form. A rangy and powerful front line, flanked by ends of fine physique, capable of handling. defensive tack- les, affords a fast and shifty back- field g chance to develop an attack which keeps a defense under con- stant mental as well as physical pressure. Wherever possible with the ma- ial available, the strong tendency coaches is to develop powerful flanking wings with some sacrifice in weight for speed and interference of the running guards, This in- creases offensive power. This is the outstanding feature of the Utah defense. Colorado Aggles, outstanding in the race for the title with Utah at present focus fheir offensive thrust at the defensive tackles with the Intent of crushing them or tempting the defensive end to more effectively meet this thrust by charging into the interference. Then the so-termed “million dollar” triple pass play is called upon to outflank the end. This play is patterned after the old around end play. The tall back, carrying the ball and starting for an over tackle thrust, slips *the ball to the front niin of the backfield formation who is crouching under cover of the line. The front man in turn passes back to the end sweeping around the outside of the play. Opportunely used, this triple pass play has proved to be the break in many closely contested games over several years of foot- ball. The Colorado Aggies using this. constant threat and with good aerial attack have given ‘Conch Marry Hughes> a well-balanced offensive as evidenced in three victories, to date. — QUESTION BOX If you have some question to ask about baseball, football. box: ing or any other amateur or pro fessional] sport— Write to John B, vaseball. Lawrence Perry, on amateur sports, and Fair Play on boxing and other professional sports. All ere spe cial correspondents of the Casper Tribune, 814 World Building, New York. Enclose a stamped, eelf-ad- dressed envelope for your reply. Foster, on Q—What were Notre Dame's in material through graduation this year? A.—Eleven regulars, six second string varsity men and five from the third eleven. Q.—A fly ball caught by a flelder who was wearing a catcher’s slove. The umpire sajd there was vo pen- alty except to cause the flelder to get rid of the glove. Was he right? A.—yYes. The glove was illegal but the rules do not provide for an out because of a catch of that kind umpires might assume that had authority to call an out on 1 principles but I doubt whether it would hold analysis. Q.—When is it best for a team on attack to spring its best play? A.—Sprint it on first down, for if then you gain a lot with it you have less to gain on succeeding downs. Q.—Cateber has his finger broken by a foul tip and s out of the game to havo it dressed. Can he re- turn again? A.—Not without the permission of the opposing team. Moet cateh- ers would not wish to return. —_——_—_ Tell the Advertiser—"I saw it tn The Tribune, ANNOUN Will Leave ON AND AFTER NOV. 1ST Royal Blue Line Parlor Cars At 7:30 A. M. CEMENT for Denver The Casper Daily Tribune BIG i3USTS OF 192: Lefty Groves Was io “Make” Athletics But— WE FAINED 231 MEA IN, 2BC INNINGS By NORMAN E. BROV It will be baseball fans remembered that, before most Roger, Peckinpaugh contracted buck fever and a mild case of the bobbles, the Washnigton Senators won the American league title. The one team that threatened until late in the season to dethrone the 1 champions was the Phila- delphi Athletics—Connie Mack's band of hopefuls. n in the It was wri prophesies in the winter of 1924 that Mack's men should be the fly in the oint- ment and many were there who predicted that Connie's time had come at last to rule again in the American league after a lapse of 11 years. And the optimistic ones based their hopes on the fact that Mack had acquired no less a personage than “Lefty” Groves, star sotuth- paw of the Baltimore Orioles, the greatest lefthander in the minors and all points east. Connie believed Groves was the man needed. That is evident by the well known fact that he paid just $100,600 for Lefty. Of course, that amount might have been part players, part paper and part pub- licity, but he paid a good. stiff price, nevertheless. Connie Ponders Record. And after paying that Mr. Mack read carefully from time to time, the achievements of Groves his last year with Baltimore. They read something ike this: Won 26 games, lost 6, Worked 19 complete games and 8, innings —almost a strikeout an fnning. Allowed but 95 runs in. 236 nings. A neat litUe record. In addition to-this Groves had) had a few years training under the veteran pilot, Jack Dunn, in- FoR BALTIMORE True, Lefty was wild. Pas something lke 208 batters. But n less a wise head than Dan Howley manager of the Toronto team in the International league, remarked, “He's so good when he isn’t wild that you can’t see him,” a And so the matter stood’ wher the well known’ bell rang—Judg: Landis having -okeg the weather. A Warnr’Reception. And then the denouement. Lefty got socked for a row bt base hits and charged with another | row of passes in his first effort. His second wasn’t any better. “Give him time,”” remarked tho cheerful ones. Mack did—gave him all season And when the smoke of battles! cleared away in. time for Washing: ton to get into the world's series Groves had won just 10 ball games. He had lost the same number. Little Sammy Gray, placed second in the money, won 16 games, and lost just elght, a .667 average. Eddie Rommel, while drawing a smaller portion of the Kmelight than usual, due to Groves’ arrival, stepped out and won 21 games and lost 11. Had Groves set a pace equal to that of Gray—had added six more games to his win total the Mack. men would have grabbed off the flag. Had he delivered in the manner expected of him he would have equaled Rommel’s record—and the Athletics would have had the flag cinched ‘the first of September, But Grbdves proved a bust—and cost the Mackmen the flag. Groves Not to Blame. Now, it probably wasn’t entire Groves’ fault. Neither Connie Mack nor anyone had a logical right to belleve that— star that he was in the Interna Uonal league—Groves would set the league on fire his first year out, and ought to be an attraction any KNOWING GROVES’ WEAKNESS) where. FOUND I(T EASY To GET PASSES See re is a gulf between minor ague and big league pitching. few men who step from the ‘ 1 of the minorg to the expanse the major eague stage (By The Associated Press.) and delver are the exceptions that! ne New York Hockey club has | PROV Sn theeeenerecnes finally been completed with a squad |. Groves had seen enough service|o¢ 18 hockey players, most of them whe Muca WAS "EXPECTED OF GRYES; WHICH MIGAT AVE Bred THE CAUSE OF His“ ‘Poor SHOWING Internation akness of every The said t sed ove tered his first stranger, strange street. knowing one thing. alone x to a club er w Thomas his confidence that € the r of trun blue-white full upon him made was watch the t hand 1 his ner’ feeling his tendency to be worked him as only past masters at batting nervous pitcher. know rd the not the Ms how al to batter. comes majors apets, light of Every uch in ve. » on to purchs nd fon. When he e game he was just wait BiG Leacoe BATTERS) know behind the the publicity with move he Florida las Groves. wild, Then, with men on and the need to bear down crying out, Groves found he couldn't get his groove ball past the big leaguers. showing for 1925 does not 1 that he is a failure. The may find him taking He has the they say around the He has plenty of de- He is young, The are in his favor t he was a bust in 1925 proves hat the averages | lue of a player | price. ———— eatest o be tty, s youngest orld te Iiving near Dublin, > be which 9 a father tho n is 10: age of born came into ONE OF EAST’S BEST TEAMS Is Eddie Tryon, Scoring Star for Third Year By NORMAN FE. BROWN, Eddie Tryon is:once more making Colgate. one of the most powerful teams in the east His penchant for s¢oring touch: downs with utter abandon and ridi- culous ease is again making the Col- gate team one of'the most talked of ones ‘in the country. Two-years ago Tryon made his first real bid for fame by emerging at the close of a rather hectic sea- son as the leading point scomer in the eastern terrain. Last year Tyron repeated his work and finished the season ranking sec- ond in the records of the east. This year he fore again and, one of his rivals scoring honors is a powerful stepped to the barring a spurt by will grab off the again, That Colgate en thanks partly to Eddie's work, is Indicated by the fact t Princeton fell before the Tryonites 9 to 0. Tyron is virtually the Colgate backfield, meaning » disrespect to his helpmates. F ps the one man who challenges Eddie's monop- oly of the spotlight ts Nick Mehler. Mehler gives the signals for the Col- gate attack and then, in an unob- trusive but effective fashion, gives ‘Tryon beautiful ald tn getting away. Prehaps Mehler's best work, hoy over, ig as a difensive player. He has been the keystone in the stone- wall defense of the Colgate eleven, which enabled it to hold Canisius Clarkson, St, Bonaventure and Princeton scoreless and Lafayette to seven points. The games against the Michigan Aggies, Providence, Syracuse and Brown ought.to give Eddie further opportunity to show his proficiency 4s a scorer. Sytacuse seems to Inck the power of recent years but licked Pr Ivania Ie Hen 18 to 0. Yale ced Brown, and Penn the He had with con- to Babe Scribes en mainly to a his way down a Big league batters, out a PAGE SEVEN BAN ISAFTER «FOOTBALL INSIDE OU) HE WHY AND HOW OF THE RULES General Resume ROWN. FEATHER ML. Eddy Has Met Hundred |. Battlers and Not Been Kayoed. | By FAIR PLAY, Cc | (Copyright, 1925, er Tribune.) | NEW YORK, Nov. 2.—Jersey Jones, erstwhile newspaper sports scribe and now a box fighter man- ager, dropped in Saturday with od nomination for the featherweig title. Also he had a suggestion concert ing his candidate, who is no; h than Edd Brady. Jones is justified, too. 1 for the last seven years, has been mas-! saging opponents to the a hundred. He has knocked out and holds cisions over Babe H 1, Bobby | Garcia, Joey Sanger, Corbett, Freddie Jacks, Johnny Shugrue a lot of other opponents of calibre “Yet,” wailed Jer ‘ nover recelved any real r a contender for the herweight crown Hanged if I understand the rea son. Hi record is good, his style} of fighting is popular with the fan —and he gets nowhere. What ts the answer?” Maybe the promoters can give it Brady is a Jewish boy, right name his battling and so he adopted the montcker he now wears, just to keep the old folks as happy as possible He 1s a legitimate featherwe has fought all over the United S Canadians, The Langloids Montreal will go into trainin the national hocke out including non of the Saturday Baseball has t e| Several weeks on tl tuned diamond Ww prin || First in News Of All Events eres a h th is f ot tl mer By DORM AN BE hich remains 1 before | in it nducted pr to state relalism the the one ma arge crowds marily a8 of the] what condt en. and if it] but | | Under the Britis' lunacy laws, if inmate can get away from an \: lun reiain fres for a for'> gr consider be sane. re oO. returned ng a new exam- © nent. : ination and a fresh comm! Eddie Sameon. His folks objected to | *" t| mart, but can get x a whisper. shington denies Roger Peckin paugh will be traded in spite c THE SENATOR (actual size) 2 for 25c Exeellente size + 10¢ Bluntsize + 2 for 25¢ Magnolia sice - 15¢ PerfectoGrande, 3 for 50 and in many other popular shapes a ye Pe w last fall, series slump, s haven't yet been « ment fc » feels ho ar-old pr nnsylvania defen nt to up th He did omise e Ell te rest Ww player ov on , who was de, Salt Maytag | phone -epresentative hine Co the Giants in ‘sr coach, and le to scare ates thus far n that Moore nt to San r two minor good made mash was so m's triumph ‘ould be given s. Some at two weeks game—th slightly in- rton, Kk oil Wyo. 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