Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 8, 1925, Page 6

PAGE SIX World Restilts By Leased Wire Che Casper Sunday Cribune ——————————————— SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1925 TIGERS REND CRIMSON; WILDCATS BEAT MICHIGAN HARVARD BLANKED BY PRINCETON IN ROLLING UP oG-POINT SCORE. Crimson Outplayed From Start to Finish in First of Big Three Classics Before Host of Fans at Palmer Stadium. By HENRY L. FARRELL (United Pr PRINCETON, Noy. is Staff 7.—To all the woe and misery of a spondent,) most unhappy season there was added to Harvard's list of distresses tonight a 36-to-0 defeat that was handed toa much kicked around varsity team in the Palmer stadium by Princeton this afternoon. Harvard wa HOOSIERS LOSE. TO OHIO STATE OHIO Ohio, No State’s a STADIUM, COLUMBUS, 7.—(United Press)—Ohio clent foe, Indiana, went down to defeat before the Buckeye, 7 to 0, in a driving rain storm here this afterzoon. Utterly devoid of spectacular plays, the game was a monotonous punting duel witnessed by only 13,- 500 fans, eight thundred of whom were Hoosiers who journeyed here to see the game. Mud and more mud, prevented either team from displaying a flash- ing attack and made successful line bucking virtually impossible. Rain poured down in sheets and darkened skies at times almost ob- scurred the mud-bespattered players. Captain Cunningham of State Ohio's only touchdown, ‘in nd quarter after a series of 1d forward passes, that took the ball to Indiana's ten yard line. Clark's kick for goal was low but Ohio was awarded the extra point when Indiana was found off side. s so vastly out-p layed, out-thought, out-run and out-passed by an alert, nimble Nanded and quick-thinking team that {t took all the loyalty of the centur- jes that Harvard has bred into her men to give them an argument that Harvard was lucky to have survived utter annihilation, There were 65,000 flower-draped, fur-clad spectators in the stands to sey the opening game of the “Big Three” series and there were not in the nd five minutes af- the game openeed who had the faintest hope that Harvard could win Princeton had and Dignan behind a savage, ch: ing line} to run here and there, to pass to and fro, and to kick hither and yon where Haryard couldn't handle the ball. Harvard had no one to run, pass, or ‘kick, and Harvard went down fighting, but fighting futily With a clever forward passing at- tack. Slag to Dignan, some fine running and some finer kicking by Slagle Princeton went away to a 10 to 0 Jead in the first period pent A a GOLDEN BEARS BURY WASHINGTON STATE IN ONE-SIDED GAME MEMORIAL STADIUM, BERKE- LEY, Cal., Nov. 7.—Tho Golden Bear attdcked the Cougar with sharpened claws here this afternoon and after sixty minutes of one-sided football California had defeated Washington State college, 35 to 0. California was not forced to show anything spectacular to win, Line bucks, 2 deceptive reverse and a fake reverse pulled the northerners out of position repeatedly. The game was too obviously uneven to be par- Basketball League Officials to Meet Monday Evening Officials of the Casper Basketball gue will meet in the basement of \ the First Methodist church, Monday at 7:30 to receive and con- siter 18 from teams and those open to engagement as referees r officials” The practice sched- tator’s viewpoint. Coach Andy Smith started the full strength of the Bruin team while Coach A. A. Exendine threw fev. Stone, president, has asked| eral second string men into his start. ibers of the executive com-| ing lineup, to be on time as a meeting comn will precede the —+__—_ Tell the Advertiser—"I saw {t In The Tribune. ticularly interesting from the spec-| | | game was further BADGERS TRIM IOWA, UPSET TITLE CHANCE IOWA CITY, Ia., Nov. 7.—(United Press.}—A rejuvenated Wisconsin team this afternoon waded through the mud, rain, and snow to knock a huge dent in the Big Ten cham- pionship aspirations of Iowa by win- ning a hard fought game, 6 to 0. The me Was scoreless until the last quarter when Wiscons hed over the one and only touchdown of the game, Wisconsin's touchdown came in the first few minutes of the fourth quarter. Wisconsin had carried the ball to the Iowa four-yard Ine only to lose it when D, Harmon fumbled. Graham backed up behind his own to kick and the kick was Wisconsin recovered be- nd the Iowa goal line but the ball called back and Wisconsin penalized five yards. Schirmer then kicked out to the 15-yard line. D, Harmon made four yards and Iowa was penalized for holding. Kruez, however, went for a touchdown on the first D. Harmon falled to kick goal Today's game was played in what is probably the worst weather in western conferent¢e history, It was bitter cold, and the prc s of the hampered by a blinding blizzard that swept down from the north during the game. Kansas Aggies Won on ‘Break’ MILWAUKEE, Nov. 7.—(United Press)—A long punt with the wind provided the break that gave the Kansas Aggies » victory over the Marquette University “Golden Av: lanche” this afternoon 2 to 0. The punt resulted in a safety for Kansas. punt, kicked by Cochrane, quarterback, went out of bounds on Marquette’s one-yard line. On the next play, Marquette’s pass from center was low and bounded over the goal line before it was stopped by Demoling of Marquette. An instant later, he was burled un- der Aggie players. A midwin Diizzard, sweeping across the field throughout the game chilled the crowds and slowed the play. NOTRE DAME AND PENN STATE TIE STATE COLLEGE, Penn., Noy. 7. —(United Press)—Notre Dame and Penn State battled to a scoreless deadlock today on a slippery, slimy field before a record crowd of home: coming alumni of 22,000, that sat through a steady downpour of rain. Play was marred by conditions of the field and the hea sit VAN HEUSEN, ARROW AND E, & W. COLLARS WILSON BROS, NECKWEAR HICKOK BELTS Mallory HATS With plenty of style and service. Your shape and shade is here. THE KENYON $4.50 to $8.00 COAT Is weatherproof, moth- proof, good looking and Priced at $22.50 to serviceable, PULL-OVER In stripes, checks and self trim, All wool, $4.25 to $6.50 COATS STYLES In heather, oxford, buff and fancy. All wool. $6.00 to $8.50 oe eenen ee eteek eee cece nneheh ese neeehen he eneReetewet PRET ESEEESTE 42.50 $1.50 4 A. J. Woods Men’s Wear Shop 152 SOUTH CENTER ST. STOCKMENS NATIONAL BANK BLDG. LEWIS DERWEAR Tailored to fit. You'll find constant comfort in a Lewis Union Suit. $1.50 to $7.75 Wilson Bros. Hosiery In Silks, Silk and Wool All the new plaids, checks, and stripes, Plain colors, too, 50¢ to Under the heap is Philadelphia. The Grange Is Mighty and Shall Prevail Red” Grange. The photo was taken as he pushed over the second of the three touchdowns he contributed to Illinois’ sensational 24-2 victory over Penn at Franklin field, C2 pete Illini Emerges from Comedy of Errors and Fumbles With Win as Result of Steady Ground Gaining By EDWARD C. DERR (United Press Staff Correspondent.) URBANA, Ill., Nov. 7.—Red Grange and his University of Illinois mates emerged victorious here this afternoon over Coach A, A, The game was a comedy spills, all of which were due tions the two teams have ever Ing rain fell during most of the game, The air was chilly and the field was sonked. The ball was £0 slippery and water-drenched that it was continually dropping from some player's hands. Rain feli unmercifully in the un covered stands and the wind whipped through at terrific pace, but not until the latter part of the fourth quarter when Illinois’ victory was certain did the crowd begin to surge toward the exits. There was a reason for this great display of courage. It was the last Big Ten conference game in which Stagg’s Chicago Maroons, 18 to 6. , of errors and fumbles and to the worst playing condi- been forced to face. A driv- Minnesota a team that has played only one conference opponent so far this year and gained a tle in that game, can claim a technical right to leadership by virtue,of the fact that it has not been beaten. The other leading teams are Michigan, with three victories and Iowa with two defeat, Chicago has one and tled another. ‘ange's record for, the day, though not nearly vo brilliant been in previous games, w good as almost any human being could have made, He gained a total nd one defeat, wins and ono lost won two, the brilliant Red Grange will hurl| of 71 yards, including the passes in his form along the chalk marked] which he figured. He was thrown for of his home gridiron. t Saturday] losses totalling 26 ‘ds, mort of Illinois meets Wobash, a non-con-| them coming when he slipped and ference team, and then travela to] fell before Maroon tackles ap: Columbus to wind up the ason | proached him. against Ohlo State. That 4 je at Sis Nate er Ra Columbus will be “Red's last col- legiate football play but to many HUSKIES Wit of his followers today was the last chance to see him in action, If Grange wanted to leave a bril 13 TO 0 OVER Mant game of football in the memory of the 69,000 fans, d to fo it. He did not perfec spectac lar feats, he did not get away a run of more than six yards, he did | im not score touchdown > did} hard ground gainer thar play a me s a more | consistent UNIVERSITY ST«.DIUM | hate ah i : 11 ntl ATTLE, Wash., Ne The ott ala ie aia a kies of the Washington univer boon wall aay ely. | Coast Conference champtonsliip Bite. baat Me called after |4&¥ by downing the Stanford Card Miotiaily play to wipe it off.| 7218, 13 to 0. The Maroons were the heaviest los The first Washington score came Be oy nia ome int an rly in the second quarter when a Timme being the chief offenders, | Pass followed by two center bucks The first quarter went scoreless | Retr Stanford's 20-yard line and a with the ball working on exchange of punt ack and forth named 80 t ayse his average dis is yards, smashed tive long pass Ponso to Guttormsen, put the ball over. Guttormsen failed to make the point. he second quart Chicago the “bar laa Into Ilinuig| When the first hait ended tt be yan yards” MeCarty,| c@™e apparent the Huskies had stop ped Nevers but the Cards started a march that looked disastrous when dor the first tatchien MDE they walked the ball to Washing ‘Chicago's abcucatavdban Dealer ton’s four-yard Ine where they were hot eras: is i" finaly held. not care to take 4 —— Ee ball so wet and from there Grange sent Britton that tied the score. Lritton’s attempt | to kick for the extra point was blocked. — In the third period, Illinois scored | CLEVELAND, Ohio, Nov. 7. {ts second toucitdown when Kassel|(United Press)—Crelghton univer- and Reitsch broke through and} sity of Omaha swamped John Car- blocked Kernwein’s punt behind the rol! untversity of Cleveland here to: Chicago goal line. D'Ambrosio gell| day, 30 to 6, on a muddy field, ‘The on the ball for a touchdown and| Carroll team was outweighed and Britton passed to Kassel for the] outfought in the first half but came goal line a moment later for the ex back strong in the second half and tra point, making the score 18 to @,}outplayed the invaders for the full where {t remained for the balance] period although they were unable of the game, to score more than six points, Chicago's defeat was the first the The Cleveland Bluestreaky were Maroons suffered against their op-| dazzled by the passing game used by ponents in two years. Coming as*it|the Omaha team and were unable did on the same day that M'chigan | to stop the parade down the field in 4nd Towa, the other previously un-| the first part of the game. Fitz defeated teams, were bowing to other] gibbon, the receiver of numerous Big Ten machines, it throws the con-| tosses, was the individual star for ference championship. race into a|the victors, At the half the score puzzling tangle, was 21 to 0 in Creighton’s favor, RED GRANGE AGAIN STARS IN MAJOR ROLE OF VICTORY FOR ILLINOIS OVER STAGG ELEVEN OF DRY LAW YOST URGES OBSERVANCE CHICAGO, Nov. 7.—(United Press) —An appeal for the protection of college athletics through strict en- forcement of the prohibition laws was made before the Young people's section of the anti-saloon league con- ference tonight y Fielding H. (Hurry-Up) Yost, athletic director of the University of Michigan. Yost warned that the prevalence of tippling among students was. in- terfering with athletics and threaten- ing disintegration of college sports. He said university authorities were helpless before the waVe of drinking and pleaded for enforcement of the laws. 1 leadership” in advahcing the cause of prohibition was urged upon American schocl leaders, MINNESOTA SCORES WIN MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 7.—(United Press) powerful straight play of- fensive beat a forward passing game here today when Minnesota took Butler college into camp for a 33-to- 7 victory. Starting on the first kickoff the Gophers plodded down the field on line bucks and end runs for touch- downs Almquist and Murrell were responsible for most of the gainss NORTHWESTERN BEATS YOSTMEN BY LONE POINT Princeton Gives Purple Victory in Grid Upset. CHICAGO, Noy. 7.—(By United Press.) —Northwest- ern, for many years the un- derdog of the western con- ference, crashed back into life this afternoon and gave the football world another upset by defeating the Michigan team, 8 to 2. Michigan, conqueror of. Illinois, ras unable to suppress the Wildcats. Northwestern got the jump in the quarter by working the ball r enough to the Michigan goal line to make a fleld goal, In the final quarter, Michigan scored a safety by blocking a kick atlempted by Northwestern from be- hind its goal line. Northwestern's victory was easily the biggest surprise of the footbal! season. Michigan had beaten all opponents, including a 54 to 0 de- feat of the Navy. Touted as pos- sible national champions by virtue of its defeat of Illinois which in turn whipped Pennsylvania, Mich- igan was conceded as an easy vic- tory over Northwestern. Northwestern's Widcats, whipped up to the point of frenzy by the pepping up of the past few days, went into the game minus its one big star, “Moon” Baker, and fought a battle that amazed the 40,000 spec- tators who braved the rain to sit in Soldiers’ Field. Benny Friedman, Michigan's flashy quarterback, regarded as all-Amerl- can material, was buried in the mud and water under the fast and hard- hitting Northwestern players. He was stopped for comparatively short gains. White received Michigan's kick to Start the game. Lewis punted to Friedman who fumbled on his four yard line and White recovered. Gustavson tried-to run around left end but skidded and made no gain. Lewis sent the pigskin squarely be- tween the goal posts for three points, the game, and the downfall of Michigan's hopes. Michigan fought gamely bi those three points. “In the second quarter, Friednian dropped back for a place Kick from the 45 yard line after three plays had failed to gain first down. Herrin- stein, who was placing the ball, attempted to run with it but was dropped in his tracks. Herrinstein attempted once to kick the ball be- tween the posts from the 30 yard ne but the kick was blocked. Northwestern was on the plays be- fore he startéd. Michigan's only two points came after Lewis fumbled behind hig goal line in the third quarter and Frie: man piled on him while he was re- covering the ball, ——— On a cloudless day rod ants have been seen to come out of their nests, carrying thelr eggs, and migrate to higher ground. Yorty-elght hours lafer rain flooded the old nests, but the wise ants with their ability to forecast the weather were safe from ‘the floods. to get . GRID § CORES Utah 27, Denyer ¢ Colo. Mines 0, Montan: State Colo, College J do U, Illinois 13, Chicago 6, Northwestern 3, Michigan 2, Wisconsin 6, Iowa 0. Ohio State 7, India Minnesota 33, Butler 0. Drake 14, Nebraska 0. Columbia 6, New York Univert sity 6. | Dartmouth 62, Cornell 13. \ Fordham 17, Holy Cross 0. Lafayette 34, Rutgers 0. Pitt 6, Washington -and Jeffer son 0, Princeton 36, Harvard 0. Syracuse 3, Ca Obio We e 6, Ohio North Johns Hopkins 20 ndolph Mac- | onnell 0, | Colgate 19, Providence 7. | Maine 28, Bowdoy. 14 | Carnegie Drexel 0 Pennsylvania 66, Haverford 0, Quantico Marines 12, West Virgin: la Wesleyan 0. Brown 42¢ Boston U. 6. Penn State 0, Notre Dame 0 Trinity 9. Norwich 10. Yale 43, Maryland 14. © Amherst 16, Springfield 0, Bucknell 56, Gallaudet 0, Colby 6, St. Stephens 7. Gettysburg 6, Dickinson 0, Rochester 18, Alfred 0 Andover 67, Vermont 0. Goorgetown 40, Lehigh 0 Swarthmore 13, Ureinus 0. Muhlenberg 38, shall 7, Tufts 0, Middlebury Detroit 12, St. Louis 6. Hobart 24, Union 12. Navy 27, West Maryland 0. Army 14, Davis Elkins 6. Penn Military Init, 7 ranklin and Mar- Susque- hanna 0. St. Bonaventure 34, St. Francis 0. Hampshire 17, lonn. Ag: George Washington 0, Temple 0. Georgia 21, Auburn 0. Ogelthorpe 14, Citadel 0. Vanderbilt 0, Georgia 'Tecty 7. Dayton University 6, Haskell 2,, . Xavier 19, Akron U. ‘Tennessee 12, Centre @. Bethany 12, Adrian 0. Emory and Henry 28, Kentucky Wesleyan 28, Ohio U, 10, Marietta 7, Wiorida 42, Clemson 0, Sewanee 10, Mississ{pp! 9, State 6, Rice 0 of Tennessee Doctors 7, Fort Bennington 0. * Southwestern University 6, Will Mayfield College 0. Alabama 31, Kentucky 0. Mercer 17, Furman 0. Arizona 24, New Mexico 0. A. and M. 0, T. ©, U, 3. 8. M. U. 0, Arkansas 0, Oklahoma U, 0, Kansas U, 0. nin Poly Inst, 0, North Caro- © 0. hington and Lee 12, Virgin. ane 37, Loulsiana Tech 0, Washington 13, Stanford 0. Utah 27, Denver 0, Pacific Univ. 0, O. A. C. 56, Columbia (Ore.) 6, Chewawa 6, Grinnell 9, Ames 9, Delaware 13, Juanita 6, Davidson 6, Hampden Sidney 6, Unt of California, Southern Branch Redlands 0, California 35, Washington State 0, U.S. C. 28, Santa Clara 9. * Occidental 10, Cal, Tech. 0. 20, Idaho 14, 8 41, Multnomah 7. ada 60, Fresno State U. ©. Frosh 14, Stanford Frosh 0, Gonzaga 18, Whitman 0. + Thomas 14, Pillabury 2, V. M. 1. 1, University of North Carolina 23, Montana M First in News Of All Events BULLS EYE etree) 1} Editoc.end Genera I Manager pce ES MOOR RS Et Another "Bull" Ducham advertisement by Will Rogers, feld Polies and screen star, | leading Amireican humorist. | More combse. Watch for them. My little boy, thirteen years old, has just returned from a trip to the ‘ Mediterranean. He was | just at that age when there was no doing anything with him at home, so I sent him over thera to see what he could find out for his old Father, who had never been any farther away from home than the barn. He spent two weeks in’ Egypt, and visited the Tombs of the old Pharaohs. In fact he prowled around in King Tut’s Tomb. Now I am a great believer in ancestry. TI hate to see new things or new people come up with no tradition or backing be- hindthem. So when my Young Hopeful returned from a three months’ cruise, he informed me of a historical fact that even 1 (as a Harvard Man) didn’t know. He said the most prized thing dug out of King Tut's ‘Tomb was a sacred ull, which the Egyptians idolized as their Ciod. The wrapping, on close examination, was found to be of empy “GULL? DURHAM satke scwed together by those ancien: peozle.. And when they ttached the inner tomb or sar eophagus of this cli Pharaol, ef Bull Worshipper, the pocket cf his pajamiis 43 found to con- tain 2 sack of “Pull? Durham, proving ther ““2ULL DUR- the ages Now, my own boy told me ti and ke don’t lie. He ain't old erough to have to. P.S. There is going to be an- other piece in this paper soon. Look for it. Guaranteed by 111 Pifth Avenue, New York City