Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 15, 1925, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT Che Casper Sunda | World Results | By Leased Wire | GER CRUSHES ELL DARTMOUTH CONQUERS CHICAGO py Cribune SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1925 First in News Of All Brees VLE’S OPE OF GOPHERS FORGE TO FRONT AS) townie Hover Cozsn__GAFEN ELEVEN CLAMS NATIONAL TITLE BUSTED SwOTHERING ow TEAM, 39-0 BY PRINCETON === 25-to-12 “Score Gives! The Gophers nave Victors Big Three | ssainst wise consin and victory today are r it ate line for a brill ball ove he !dow Almqulst, ended: a| 4 + | Ten team that ies | Championship. | feat. Sichtean oon kate § | - next Saturday b e ne score with a | d run around end, Tuttle, a If the final points by fumble in Togva’s terrl- ing th ndvamtage of a By HENRY L. FARRELL (United Press Staff Correspondent.) NEW HAVEN, Conn., Nov. 14.—A ferocious claw- sharpened tiger filled with] the bloodlust week’s victory over Harvards, battled his way to Rae champions hip of today Today's game was a complete The optimistic of 3 sota ba’ conceded the best, en chance layed offensively ar . 2. s tle to th final gun line was threate the mother- } ive to get off its] Kutsch, upon | k depended, broke | 1 gains the | yard run onal offering only chane whisper Almq| Joelston started and Murrell uttering the Iowa line after | kof and sce as game they » 2D ‘a ob Hela Princeton: Hervard, smarting from the worse defeats in years is preparing to reorganize completely its | tut their best was a puny offering fand Henderson did the bulk. of Chi- nib! football forces. Downed by Holy Cross and Dartmouth, its cup of woe was filled to overflowing by | when compares to’ the brilliance of |cago’s best work. 1 Princeton's 26 to 0 lambasting. Photo shows Princeton making its second touchdown. | the easterners. | Kernwein particularly v a TITLE ON BASIS OF NO DEFEATS ‘Score of 33 to 7 Piled Up by Hanover Crew \ | With Maroons Playing Best Game of | Season on Their Own Field. : By EDWARD C. DERR (United Press Staff Correspondent.) CHICAGO, Noy. 14.—A steam roller from Hanover, N. H., that is known to the football world as “Dartmouth’s Big Green team” crushed Stagg’s University of Chicago Maroons here this afternoon, 33 to 7, in the day’s biggest intersectional game. ; Jt was Dartmouth’s last game of the season and sine the New Englanders are’ the’ only over, Lane again scoring. Straight unbeaten, untied team of the majors | kicked goal. they claim a national champlon:| The sensational passing and’ kick- hip. ing of Oberlander was easily th While that title might not be as; feature of the game. Chicago was lear cut as Notre Dame's cham-| unable to break up the r and fonship in 1924, there is no mistake) the Maroons lost ground repeatedly that Dartmouth is one of the great-|on punts. he Dartmouth en: est teams in the country. }|were always down under the Chicago Maroons put up a valiant|in plenty of time to nail the recelve UDOT fight and played by far the best} Lane and McPha‘l were Dartmouth have shown this. year,|other stars and Kernwein, McCarty of | Dartmouth scored in each of the| tive on end runs wind el a touehdown s and in any sort of weather 80! with play would 8 we Jac came of the glory pass it around unself, to of their pl was Slagle who ran eighty 3 through the entiré ii team for the | Tig Prender smashed hi final time fe latter having gone nan, performed nobly b« r Tom n on offense | Record for Season. and defense. Rarely was Slagle top: _— TOFIRGT TO SCORE ON CHAMPS COLORADO AGGIES DEFEAT UNIVERSITY, 12-0, ss! -82= PANTHERS T Ta ‘Upsate Wonios ik Up 31 Pens Ago AS UTAH BLANKS COLORADO COLLEGE, 20 100)c ee Locals But Field Goal b M pe ia gis =the eke Nig Pabaiens Celebrate Honte@etning With pled without gains Baa Big Victory Over Conference Rivals: worked th ball to the] and Slag Yale which soon left) High School gridsters here turday succeeded in inflict- ing a bit of punishment on the Washakie Warriors which While unable to batter the way through Worland’s help of the fickle game off a terrific so. | they had not suffered up to this time. A field goal by Alls-|_ FORT COLLINS, Colo., Nov. 14.—(United Pre ais- | strong defense for a single touchdown, the Natrona County Utah Scoreless in Last Half yara kick over the goal line. Siagle’s |man, Casper fullback, brought the only three points that |The University of Colorado went down to defeat here this i running demoralized the | Worland has | rds, Not until the Tiger |/it by an d chalked up against there, however, and ng team this year, | able passing Yale forw game, 12 to 0. afternoon before the Colorado Aggies in the homecoming a reached the l-yard line did}ana wh score stood 31 to 3| for yard and a touchtdown. A i ition < i : : 5 des Ww, Yale hold on downs. when the final whistle blew, the lo-| pass the extra point was incom ne yee En ggod condition le pie tlie eae iod Allen booted another long punt, | cals were not nearly so disappointed | plete e Aggies made their first score in the second perioc which easily soared 90 yards over they would be were such a score when Hyde kicked a field goal from Johnson also made Worland’s next the goal line. The Tiger failed to| to result in other games. Instead of |touchdown on a two: 1 ; Q r d plun gain and punted. Then the Yale] kicking at relentless fate that has | So , Casper Rec FIELD GOAL ted some new Inter- re: Worlana 31, C backs had thelr first opportunity, | permitted them to win only one] Afisman inJe rking ihe ball from their own 37-| came so far this season, the Casper|est in the ¢. : me When only a few rd line down the field to Prince- | gridsters and their supporters were | minutes remained by breaking thru ton’s 14-yard line when the Orange | tickled pink because ad s to the 30-yard line from the center. and Bi held on downs. The first | against Worlan A oe ‘ roriada'a’ Sbivard period ended with the score tied and no worthfer rival in Wyoming than |the t e tted 15 yards. Allsman missed the ball in Princeton's possession on en it was passed back yard line Coach Kelley's men. There nojto him but it was recovered by Cas her own After punts were exchanged at} pome in which an opposing Wyo-|per. Within five yard: Wor- ming high school team would suf- 1 Ine the Warrlors recovered That was as it should be. There Is | line r the beginning of the second quar- ter Slagle got off right tackle and BROWN ADIUM, — PROVI- fer less stigma by defeat than fumbled but re-| ) BROWN, 7 > ed 80 hdown. | came with the Washakle Warrlors.| tained it and dit back to cra.| DENCE, Nov. 14—(United. Press)— » minsed goa ror Worl t ; Harvard football team Avon a hollow , tor. |For Worland ts a strong t er. It was brought forward and| “iarvard football team Myon & hollow intercepted a ton for- | wiever team and, ae neat Allgman kicked from the 15-yard] Victory from eeeraia ward pass and gave Yale its next | foothall material as ts tobe by the narrow margain of a field r the only points Casper an- ack had in with aul goal after the Crimson at been repelled time and a, in. the shadows of Brow chance to score. This time Bll’ made | aiy nigh achool in the state sood. Taktr 6 ball on the ‘Tigers’ | a CT eee cel eaay unei|. The Casper men showed up much| 7! Lched the oneyard line, | better in the last half with a strong | 8s? ny Worland:@0)! cata: hy rried the ball across, Allen Gafante, | Soméwhat overwhelmed by aon Richi yoga Dir |" Harvard's three points were scor- eed S elief in the reputed strength of the | tight Jone 2 ns eably "Gast oe! tus coed. punted badly, the ball going out of ! ‘ Sturt MeDantets | 4 in. the ly part of the second 3 visitors, Coach —Layman's men went MeDaniels | |, ‘ Nitaliateenae a Gl deck panied cai patty hey into the game wary and puzzled I Tackle eek Fath A Sa pas vrais The puzzle grew. more difticult as |™ Watner | ' "Using Crosby. and Stafford, the tk ainenrahdl each tinder hk play progressed. The Warrlors had Gres Crimson ripped through: the Brown TYale “ penalized to the one.) Smashing attack that resulted in Dar Pleard | tie for considerable, yardage butxal- ale was pena D! Ne One nuyardage (eee 1| Center . alderahy y ‘ yard line and Prendergast 5 da a “ed ens mE it ban not until | Sart \Wortham | W498 lacked the punch whenever the he third period asper was 1 Wor through center. Slagle the ball was witbin striking distance of | r | Stenberg MePike | the Brown goal. i] to kiek goal adic pie peo Gein aoe angles eras coo FROM GREELEY, 19707; es Sos wee" THLE GHANGES GOOD the e Kelly for} paar: 2-4 yar rigr ‘ | » Cottrell’ scored Crater, | P'Ps or Warner, Warner| CHEYENN: Wyo., Nov. 14.— to get of sed] Ke’ arterback, si a cut | for ¢ ryce for Warner, Ham-| Cheyenne defeated Greeley high in be cha . * {on hand which forced him to|'ton t son, Johnson for Ham-| their football game played* here in pate Fiaele: t ; | t the half. ; It waa reported | ton; Casper—Taft for Sturm. Dick-|a snowstorm, winning the game by Ther f hi in} th was inflicted. by | {80M for Martin, Martin for Dickin.| the score of 13 to 7. the fourth « er. Prir v sworn .t Referee | 8°. Holmes for Davis, Leuthart for] Cheyenno’s string of victories re- a Tors | referee s persuaded | Pritchard for Crater, Crater] maing unbroken. and local‘ followers ine | shes for Amos, Taft Birks, Birks for] of the game are confident that the ene | wa xat Indians will emerge winners in the ; at hate two games yet -to be played, with . a | Douglas and Laramie. 5 7 eps € t ROCKNES jUAD “Willle’’ Witt, Cheyenne colored a th Yale h » Alisr h gridiron performer, was one of the . ts W 1 possessi outstanding stars of the game. He jt? yard line F. rushed down the fleld for both of 1 Sensational run the Indians’ touchdowns, picking up ) rough the Casper a fumble the first time, and recoyer- out of botinds after ing a blocked punt on the second 1 : ve er y The field was covered with snow, Jieen forced within nine yards, of and the .players, experignced con. Zz per's goal. Hilberry | . —— siderable difficulty in riinning the 1 over for a touchd Pinte RON, (Te 14.—1| pall back for distance. 1 4 United Press)—Thirty thousand ater Dow: | ler Worland’s 40-yard 1 conservative. game | mt | unt on € 80-yard ln There 1 pred a tduch- | y STANFORD STADIUM, STAN. [wana fumble but the tall toned ¥ oeinu=| Ace Hudkins UNIVERSITY, Nov. 14 Dowler's possession. ball swung | ¢ urth period. r anford Cardinal enjoyed a Ro- | hq nd forth betwe two ter | ted econd team 5 afternoon. | rit Worland ex 2 double | reserves a stone-| VERNON BALL PARK, LOS AN: e Unive {fornia nf uspec’s 3 Une and but fumbles marred | GELES, Nov. 14,—(United Press)}— a Ae of 8 | 1 a yard | the offensive When the regular] Mushy Calahan, Los Angeles light. » wn sok fleld of the Irish went Into the | weight, won a ten round decision ‘ the ‘it was never in doubt. | over Ace Hudkins, ‘Nebraska: wi'd- dar | Mo { back of the Irish | oat, here this afternoon 1 and Cott the outstanding _ star Calohan outboxed the Nebraskan " the | ) te yarda | Same off two and floored him in the sixth round 1 times plu: with a right ‘uppercut to the jaw. © 10 yards. En-| ‘The knockdown, althoughe Hudkins kirted the 25 yard line. Healy cf the Uni versity of Colorado kicked off and the ball was worked to Colorado's 10 yard ne where Hyde booted his second field goul of the quarter and the half ended 6 to 0 in the Farme favor. Healy played a great game for Colorado Wniversit In the third riod, straight football, the Aggies ms down the field for a touchdown. Hyde fatied to kick goal. ‘s last--quarter with passes and end runs, but the Farmers held fast until the last whistle blew, Utah 20; C. ©. 0 COLORADA SPRINGS, Colo, Nov. 14,—(United Press)—After allowing Utah University to take a lead of 20’ to 0 In. the first two periods of their game here today, the Colorado Cgllege Tigers stopped the onslanght and no more ‘cores were made by efiber team the remainder. of the game. Utah scored against the ‘Tigers tn the first three minutes of play when Ine smashes brought the ball within five yards of the Ine and Boberg went over for a touchdown The Utah eleven contin fore the period was over rs no | } ! | Is Colorado ffense and défenpe and. held smashing Utahans scoreless. Tigers’ over. nead game proved effective in thelr offensive play. Grinnell Noses Out Kansas U. GRINNELL, Ia., Nov. 14.—(United Ptess.)—Grinnel college defeated ‘the University of Kansas, 3.to 0, in the final quarter of a game of punts here today, Meeler sending a place kick squarely between the goal posts for the only score of the ne. Both teams battled throughout three scoreless periods with Grin- nell, holding a slight advantage on the gunts in the second and third quarters, Meeler averaging 40 yards on his kicks, Bog HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL. CRAIG, Colo., Nov. 14.—(United Press) — Steamboat Springs high school, the only undefeated eleven In the Yampa Valley conference, down- ed Oak Creek at Oak Creek today, 33 to 0. . to 0. Craig nosed out Hayden. NOTICE If you fail to receive erat Tribune, call the _ oifice. Phones 16 and 16, and a yqu a copy of your favorite paper. ‘alls must be regis- teréd before 8 p. m. week- days and noon Sundays. CIRCULATION DEP'T. a t hin varaite f The t { Irish fullback, was a tow-| did not take o count, undobtedly wt Worl ¢ Plunging the lg wave Calahan the edge he needed to t or . i Pe un eles! to use win. k "i P ‘ « ‘ 1oon in two boxers were very event) t oF ¢-stat . , ‘ e *fle r hy punte : p passing | Matched and beth put u Fs x ‘ $0 $a t remal | battte, Caceres 5 MA Colorado tried to come back in the | once. B Fhonie 18 and £6, ang, 8 : “‘Meet Me at the Smokehouse”’ four quarters, Since one touch: | drives. Maroons being given the ball on Ns Dartmouth’s 20-yard Mine because of & penalty. Chicago took the effensive soon after the opening whistle and — i} rushed the ball into Dartmouth ters] PHILADELPHIA, Pa ‘ 4 (United Press}—Penn ritory but the easterners soon solved Yivania, re- the Maroon attack and stopped it, | S@rded until two weeks ago when They took the offensive themselves | trod upon by Illinois as probably the and after a successful running at:| leading eastern team, received. an. tack, Oberlander tossed a forward | Other dose of football disappointment 3 to MePhail for the first touch- bowing to the University of down Tully kicked goal for the | Pittsburgh, to 0. The Panth extra int. ‘ed Pennsy! la, bich he Wi Keep Eye on Pro-} Thieuseind quarter Chicago Baa 1 ipa aig hata heavy fave the B reen tenm even most of 5 . sburgh took the lead in the | tege Unul Friedman _| the way ut when one cf the Mar- i h a splendid aerial oon backs just touched a Dartmouth d pass from Brown H punt and falled_to hpld it, Parker} ‘te Gustafson brought the ball from Bout Is istory. scooped up the ball and raced ever | Pittsburgh's 43-yard line to Penn's —- for the second touchdown. Tully | afd! line. Gustafson and Harding AM PLAY kicked goal. then collaborated in a series of lin: The Casner Tribune)| In the third quarter, Chicagé car-| Smashes, until the former finally ried the ball to Dartmouth's 26:yard| Plunged over on the fourth down. line and lost it cn an intercepted for. | Gustafson also made the point after ward pass. A stralght running at-|the touchdown with a placement tack, mixed with a brilliant aerial | kick. game carried the ball into Maroon] Gustafson was YORK, Nov. 14.—Just as soon as Jack Kearns heard that Mickey Walker would have to meet Sailor Friedman in their 12 round argely responsible bout in N November 25 at} territory and Gberlander tossed a|for the recond touchdown which ne welter . a O-yard pass to McPhall who dashed | came in the next perfod. The Pan- at pred ed to Pover for 2 touchdown. Lane failed} ther back intercepted a pass ®. Where h@jto make the extra point, and Dart-| Penn's 28-yard line. ; after the battle. | mouth leading 20 to 0. around an end for | Jack paid fifty thousand dollars came the break that’ gave| Harding found a hole the privilege of manag'ny Walk- its only scote. Dartmouth|through for a touchdown. er and now, since the investment | ;, ll on her own 20-yard Iine|@galn, place kicked the goal. That looks ve indeed, ke” willl when one of the casterners was ac-| ended sthe’ scoring. leaye ino. stone unturned to’ prevent sd of roughing and a penalty of a3 Friedman from copping the welter yards twas charged against the title, which he could do by knocking | team.’ Since the penalty would have out Mickey or by Walker ccmmit-| placed the ball behind the goal lines ting a foul, Chicago was given possession of the If the second meeting between |ball on Dartmouth's 20 yard Ine, Mickey and the Sailor proves to be| Kernwein-smashed his way through as good as the first one, the fans|to a touchdown on repeated tine will have their mone worth. | charges and wide end runs, Drain Walker, in the first bout In East | kicked goal, Chicago, got away to a flyitg start] Chicago threatened again in the by dumping one of his left hooks to|fourth period and,tarrie’ the ball Saller's jaw and spilling him.|to Dartmot‘h’s 1/-yard une, only to anded Hrlediuan ‘an-yatertieull lose: it: on: déwal, spakemaveainen Salt Creek Busses ing for the first six rounds, opened up a brilliant passing game|]| Leave Casper, Townsend Hotel Sailor showed his class}qnd rushed the ball the length of {8 a, m, and 1 p.m and 5 p. m for and by {the fleld to another touchdown when Leave Salt Creek r something to think 1 long forward pass|| ga. mij 1pm. ahd Bp final Some falted to}] Express Bus “eaves 9:30" Daily : pipsgeti Salt Creek Transportation Co, ; BAGGAGE AND EXPRESS TELEPHONE 144 will rem ur mouth intercept a yn Chicago's 43 y and a Its. ' series of three passes took the. bi =| «A i= Koc anM ANNOUNCEMENT The Smokehouse IS AGAIN UNDER THE MANAGEMENT OF Tom McDonald ‘We Will Have a Complete Stock of EVERYTHING IN OUR LINE And the Same Service You Always Received Under His Management Will Again Prevail. SO REMEMBER TO— AAA AAA AAT AAA ii TCT KASH be iain cae iia! ia