Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 14, 1925, Page 5

4 SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 14 1925 GRID CLASSICS N ON FIELOS OF World Results By Leased Wire UMEROUS TODAY EAST AND WEST Ancient Rivalries Back of All Eastern Games While National and Conference Titles Are at Stake Farther West. NEW YORK, Nov. 14.—(®)— With titanic struggles for championships in three ti ons of the nation today, east- ern gridiron fandom was unwilling to focus its interest en- tirely upon one of the season ball programs. Although the traditional CHICAGO CUBS GET oLUGGER Heavy Hitting Club in Prospect for Next Year. By HN B. FOSTER. (Copyright, 1925, Casper Tribune) NEW YORK, Nov. 14.—By taking on Floyd Scott, outfielder, the Chi- cago Cubs have made one step to- ward putting together a team which it is hoped, will do some real batting next season. Beott, who was with Kansas City in 1925 and also a part of the 1924 season, should bat around .300 in the majors and do much better than did Grigsby, on whom the Cubs pinned big hopes last searon. Scott was passed on to Washing- ton last year, but wouldn't report, because he thought a big price had been paid for his services and wanted @ part of the money for himself. When the St. Louis Nationals were in California last spring. Scott was residing near Stockton, where the Cards trained and Manager Rickey was on the point of entering into negotiations with him. The Gubs have been trying eve aince the National league season closed to put through a trade that would involve the exchange of sev- eral player and land two in their team who might fit in well. Both Brooklyn and Pittsburgh were to fig- ure in the deal and perhaps another team also, No one will tell just who the players were, fearing, perhaps that if the news were made public opposition would set in from the men who were to be exchanged. Aaland a8: SPORT BRIEFS) (By Associated Press) DETROIT—Red Herring, Gult- port, Miss., won a decision over Sid Barberian, Detroit, in ten rounds. New York light heavyweight, de- feat-4 Battling Siki in 12 rounds. NEW ORLEANS—Harry Greb, middleweight champion, outpointed Tony “Young” Marullo, New Or- leans, in 15 rounds. HULLY WUUD—Ciever Sencio, a Filipino bantamweight, given decis- jon over Izzy Schwartz, New York, in ten rounds. SAN FRANCISCO—Frankie Camp- bell, San Francisco lUght heavy. weight and Micky Rockson, Bolse, Idaho, fought a ten round draw. DENVER—Jimmy Sacco, Port- land, Ore., welterweight, won from Teddy Gartin, Denver, on foul in the third round, WORCESTER, burn of Philadelp over Tony Mandel ten rounds. of Dundee Philadelphia, won a ten round decis- NEW YORK —Mike of New York. jon over Andy Tui COLORADO AND AGGIES PLAY IN DEEP SNOW FORT COLLINS, Colo,, Nov. 14 —(P#)—Despite a six-inch snow fall late yesterday and last night, the Colorado agricultural college foot hall field is in excellent shape toda for the annual Aggie-Colorado Ur versity game COLORADO SPRINGS, Nov, 14.- (@—Three inches of snow fell { Washburn field last night Today the sun was endeavoring to aid In the work of clearing the field. It Is certain to be muddy when Utah nes up against Colorado College thie afternoon. f NOTICE If you fail to receive your Tribune, call the office. Phones 15 and 16, and a special messenger will bring you a sopy of your favorite paper. alle must be regis tered before 8 p. m. week days and noon Sundays. CIRCULATION DEP'1. HA sili i ’s choicest Atlantic coast foot- Yale-Princeton battle*topped the eastern slate, ‘here were also Pittsburgh-Pennsylvania, Syra- Colgate, Penn. State-West Vir- Ambherst-Williams, Harvard- 2wn and Army-Columbla games to ‘w attention—each one of them backed by ancient rivalries. Overshadowing everything else on the program, however, was the in- tersectional battle between the mighty Dartmouth machine and Chi- cago at Chicago, where Dartmouth's national championship aspirations are at stake. The east was interested, too, in the clash between Washington und Cal- icornla for the pacific coast honors. The Tigers’ overwhelming triumph over Harvard placed them in excel- lent position to test Yale’s hopes of nosing out Dartmouth for the east- ern championship, DARTMOUTH GETS WESTERN TEST CHICAGO, Nov. 14.—(?)—Nation- al and conference title chances are prizes in the mid-west’s outstanding football games today. Dartmouth’s bid for the nation's gridiron crown, riding the tide of no defeats or ties in the eaat, gets its western test from the Chicago Ma- hoons, while the meetings of Ohio State-Michigan, Minnesota-lowa and Purdue-Northwestern try to unravel the conference campaign tangle. The imposing record and high geared scoring mackine of Dart- mouth makes it a top-heavy favorite over thé staggmen, defeated once and tled once in the big ten race. Minnesota's place at the head of the big ten parade is at stake in the game with Iowa at Minneapolis. The Gophers’ attack is powerful, though the Hawks have a more versatile and experienced backfield. TIGER INVADES YALE BOWL NEW HAVEN, Conn., Nov. 14.— ()—A snarling Tiger pounced into New Haven today to give battle to the Bulldog at the Yule Bowl in the oldest ot football classics, A “big three” championship was the goal that lured both teams to greatest efforts of the season. Vic- tory would also put Yale in the van- guard of the stellar football teams of the east. While Yale was a favorite, it has been emphasized by Yale coaches that the Princeton wial attack ts deadly, as exemplified in Princeton's defeat of Harvard, which Yale plays next Saturday. The Yale Bowl, with 80,000 seats, was sold out long ago. GAGE LEAGUERS POST FORFEITS Seven Teams Formally Accepted to Contest Casper Title. feits of $25 were posted last managers of seven teams Sasper Basketball league. The teams now in the league aré the Pearl Whites, Methodists, Telephone, Standard, De Molays’ C; er Motor Bus ( npan, and Fire Department The Oh{o Oll Company may enter the league, but this was not certain last night If the Ohio does not enter a team, applications will be received from an) strong organiza- tions, The opening game of the season will be played December 15. Dou ble headers will be played thereafter every Tuesday id Wednesday nights until the schedule of thirty- one games is finished, All games will be played at the Natrona couny high school gymnasfun ‘JIMMY GOODRICH FAILS TO SHOW CLASS, WILL TAY VISIT 10 COAST BY FAI PLAY | (Copyright 1925 he Casper Tribune) NEW YORK, 14.—Jimmy Goodrick 1s not proving himself to be much of a champion. .He wat held to a ‘draw Pep O'Brien in Scranton. Jimmy wanted revenge and went back at Pep. The result was the same The other night Goodrich trav. éled to Elizabeth, N. J. His oppo- nent, Gene Johneon, not only won the newspaper decision, but knokeed Jimmy off his feet In one of the rounds Goodrich ta now planning to make a trip to the coast, doubt if he goes there an effort will be made to hook him up with Mushy Calla han, Such a battle would, in afl ‘proyability, pack tho biggest arena on the sunny slope for Callahan ts the lad who toppled over the tough al Moran; Mushy has the distine- tion of being the first one to do this. b e Casper Daily Cribune BY NORMAN E It’s Hurry Up ¥ The clock has turned back and has brought before us another great ma chine of the type that made Yost’s advent at Michigan the most spec- tacular one in the history of the game and in the short space of five Season. ciused him to be the most talked. of football mentor in the game. For 19 years Yost's name has car- ried the tradition that those early teams established. He has not, how. ever been living on that reputation. He has been laboring diligently every year, trying to find the nucleus for another team, And now he seems to have found .t. This year’s team is the nucleus. Benny Fried- man, greatest quarterback in the country today returns next season, as do a goodly portion of the other DARTMOUTH IS FAVORITE 10 BEAT CHICAGO BROWN hour again, CHICAGO, Noy. 14.—(—The etpable hands of Dartmouth, un- defeated and untied aspirant to na- tional football honors, uphold east- erti gtidiron prestige against: the west's best traditions, representedby Chicago, here today Dartmouth {is a top-heavy favorite seats at Stagg field. INTERSECTIONAL G10 “SLASHES GROWING IN -—AIPULARITY I U.S | eaiciente By LAWKENCE | (Copyright, 19 NEW YORK, from letters and te being exchanged PERRY. per Tribune) 14.—Tudging rams that are between east and wert and Dixle and other tions of the land, the season of 6 is going to be the greatest seu on for inters¢ 1 games in the history of football If present mid-western project through, it will be interesting to at tend the annual winter meeting of tht athtetic directors of the western conference. At this time dates among the big ter arranged Some of the import vens then are likely to have rchedulés prétty well dotted with games against teams of other sections and the prob- lem of adjusting dates with members of the conference is likely to be not between tional teamn are nly difficult but vexing Incidentally, it may be said that Nebraska fs looking for a home and home series with some prominent eastern outfit and that Alabama Would like to come north on October t next r to play & good eastern ven > eli the Advertimer—"l saw it in Tribune. cause of its record, ‘but playing conditions favor the Maroons. A heavy fie! the Ike of whic j iaroons have played on in thelr games, like with the big green’s running and passing tactics. Upwards of 10,000 alumni and fans are clamoring for the 24,000 Tick, Tock, Touchdown; Tick, Tock, Touchdown Yost Nears Thousand-Point Total in Big Ten History CAPT. BROWN Twelve of Yost’s great aggregation of football players who, under | next campaign a year's experien under the fire of the best teams the Rig Ten could produce, which means something: Was a Great Tackle Back in 1901 Fielding Yost, famous as a tackle at: Oh'o ‘Northwestern University, University of West Vir. ginla and Lafayette, took up his duties as coach at Ann Arbor, Mich igan belonged to the Western Con- ference then, although it withdrew for a time later. During the first five years of Yost's reign, the Mich tgan teams he developed won 15 of the 17 conference games They lost one and tied the other. The very firs team that took the field under Yost scored af total of 550 points for the season without heing scored upon, a record never equaled before or since. . Despite this wonderful record, Wisconsin claimed half the title because of the fact that {t also had gone through the conference schedule undefeated. Relented Next Year The following season Michigan scored 644 points ad allowed the op position but 12—a total of 1,194 points against 12 over a span of two campaigns, The players on those teams? Ask.any old Michigan grad wh« y were and then prepare for « evening of reminiscences Willie Heston, of course. He s\ nds QUESTION — RAY | if you -have some question tc isk about baseball. football box ng or any other amateur or pro ‘essional sport— Write to John B. »asehall, Lawrence Perry. voerts. and Pair Play on boxing and other srofessional sports All are spe ‘lal correspondente of the Casper friburie, 814 World Butiding. New York Enclose a stamped. self-ad trersed envelope for vour repir Foster. on on amateur Q—Can a play y ten games in ball play in the we team wins # champi A.—Yes, if he h r who has played or league base ible for the number of games rf {ing to do with w Q—Runner is on third and scores | while the umpire and players are arguing. about a decisic at home plate, Umpire seyds him back but the umpire has not called time. Can the umpire do sot A—The umpire has no right ¢ send any player back to hase unless the umpire has called time Q.—Where does Al Diffy the Uni. versity of Virginia backfield star hail from? A.—Arkansas Q—What has become of Jack Townsend who was with Washing ton in 1905 or about then? Mow long was be with Washington? What other teams did he play with? A—Townsend was with Wash ton fn 1904 and 1 He with Cleveland in 1906, nk played played. OOSTERBAAN tutelage, have turned time back | fc | We ball at Michigan. * Weeks, one of the uarterbacks of all time. | Dan MoGugin All played a part in the team that ume to be known ts the “pointa- minute machine.”* After those two campaigns Yost had to rebuild his team. In thirteen years in the western conference Yost’s teams have scored 2 total of 875 points agairst tts Big and given Michigan another “Yost eleven” stars, Benny and these men, will carry into the 1926 squad a spirit of victory and confidence that 2 component part of a great team Friedman, too, will carry into the Ten rivals ax compared to 279 points scored against the Wolver- ines. Michigan has .won 36 conference umes, lost 11 and tled two, These figures are up to the be- | sinning of the present campaign. When the Northwestern surprise was recorded, recently, Michigan had beaten Indiana 63 to’ 9, Wisconsin 21 to 0 and Illinois 3 to 0. The re sult of the Northwestern rame, 3 to 2 In that team's favor is well known. These scores bring Michigan's to- ta] up to 964 polnts as against 281 for {ts opponents and the list of |conference victories to 39 and de | feats to 12. A wonderful record this. And these conference scores do not relate jall the glory that has been Michi- wan's. . PAGE FIV CONDITIONS IN CASPER IDEAL FOR GRIDIRON WITH WASHAKIE WARRIORS Good weather was in prospect for | the football game here at o'clock this afternoon between the | Washakie Warrior and the Natrona coun Coach L. Kelly of rived in town with his me. last Kelly declared that the Warriors would seek to maintain the record of | an uncrossed goal line this tion as they ar of only CLASH TODAY @ never been In as f one man, Davis, lity Wyoming Debating To Make Eastern Tour || LARAMIE, W: .14.—A tour of the leading colleges and univers! ties between Wyoming and the At lantic sea-board will Be the ot nd ing event of the coming debating sea son, according to H. P. head debate coach. ‘This will be the second tour of its kind for the men debaters. The for mer trip Included the leading colleg and universities of the Pacific o in the spring of 1923, and was s0 successful that it was definitely de cided to make a tour of the coun: try each year, alternating with the women debate team, which made a tour of the leading middle-western colleges last spring. The coming trip promises to be even greater than either of the oth- er two and the Cowboy forensic champs are expecting to get a real taste of eastern debate, and at the same time, estibiish a reputation y of Wyoming de te teams in the east. Debates with ten of the leading colleges have al ready been scheduled and include schools In Nebraska, Kansas, Mis souri. Tinols, Ohio, Pennsylvania, and Kentucky. Negotlations are un der way for debates with five other schools, including the University of Constans ust for the Un Chicago, and Marquette University it Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Among ready scheduled will in famous Penn State de. one of the strongest teams baters, in the east. Aside trom the tour, men will com pete in the regular annual rectangle, including the Universities of Colo: rado and Utah. The subject for de- SENIORS WIN CLASS TITLE AT FOOTBALL The senior class of the Natrona county high school clinched the foot mplonrhip of that institution by defeating the sopho mores by a 6-to-0 score. The touch down was made by; Woelfert, full back, who went through the untors’ line after the ball had been worked near their gos The junior clars team and the Junior bigh school team have a game scheduled next week, as do the sen- iris will pi ers college, Denver uni shool of commerce of the of Southern California ions are under way to University of Utah and the Unive land, Californ or debates form mar on f le has not t when Lar rough ot the country h rr women w of Ce at present Olcott Gives ado is also under way Univer- | First in News LOBE SES For Important Matches SCHOOL BOY FRIGHTENS Prayer Credit NEW YORK, Nov. 14.—(@)—No convalescent in his “Lucky Ho to which he was rushed when taken ill two weeks ago at Ann Art Mich., Chauncey Olcott, actor, Js tributing his recovery to the pray- ers of his tri He also ascribes a part In his re covery to healing qualities in hands of his wife, jor and juntor high echool eleven. ter. She has just presented him a marble reproduction of her hands done by a sculptor who felt inspired by St. Therese, the Potlus “Little Slower of Jesus." “There is no doubt at all that I have been heralded through prayer, Olcott greeting friends in where he recovered from Ulness five years ago when he was | suppored to be dying Displaying a sculptured pair of hands rising out of a block of mar ble, Mr. Olcott “I wouldn't take a million dollars for these hands. The Detroit Mu. seum wants to buy them, so does my friend John MeCormack, but I would not part with them." 7 | : th r we : the | enth Daugh:| Of All Events MAK ON EL PASO T ALBUQUERQUE JOURN at these Cha tou Bill D in ern U ked n » We record okout car Mour run Cre yon and ——— PARENTS BY STORY 0 EATING POISON CAND CODY, Wy Brown, a 13 Powell v the school house in that toy ast week and from current rumo floating about town, It was at pected that an atrocity al victo! as the Loeb-Leopold murder hi been perpetrated. On Friday ey ning, however, the truth came “ght and the Brown boy may just be blamed Tor the whole affair, As the story goes, Marion hi 1 ent from school on Thuy a Friday, and his parer were worrled about him. On evening he called his paren s them that thelr hoy had be: ty ned candy and was 4j n the furnace room at the acho house. Mr. and Mrs. Brown rush to the school 1 found Mart felening unconsciousness, He w: rushed to the doctor 1 found be alright and nitted th had phoned message hom to path ks. h 1 facts vy had the town werked up to a hig itch. Local bo. were ch th dastardly #, and a'* stories were passed from mouth mouth until ft became necessary | |air the whole matter to the to end the sensation. publ Salt Creek Busses Leave Casper, Townsend Hotel 8 a.m. and 1 p. m and 6 p. m Leave Salt Creek 8am. 1p. m and 6 p. m, Exprese Bus “eaves 9:30 Daily Salt Creek Transportation Co, BAGGAGE AND EXPRESS TELEPHONE 144 lam to pay $1.00, sam for (he Casper Daily pay their subseription | SIP TBC is nccmresmeitaten Place of birth. Age... Address Casper Daily Tribune. Name Beneficiary — Name Beneficiary — year at the regular rate and add the sma, scription before the year is up, my policy will lapse. MROROT REY on igcehcectiesnsereiasesSunen | seribed for in one home. more than one policy is wanted, just fill out the following and include Members of Subscriber's Family (Living in the Same House) Who Desire Insurance, Sign Here FOR e accompanying this order. 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