Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 22, 1925, Page 6

\ y - PAGE SIX MICHIGAN CAPTURES TITLE; HARVARD YOST MACHINE | World Results | By Leased Wire — THE TRIBUNE’S P The Casper Sunday Tribune Yostmen at Head oi Percentage Col- CRUSHES FEIN ver sttanesora BRILLIANT PL Score of 35 to 0 Is Piled Up in Game at Ann Arbor. Press. the United won (By Michigan ing, plunging r Minnes The Yostmen, excelling in every department of the gafite, moved inte an early and commanding | registered a touchdown in Michiga ant ck wa based by a stonev which held the play virtually throughout the e in the Gophers’ territory. the and Minnesota edly shift led a score c wa. a crowd of every a cohditions before © who jammed the Fer — DRAKE NOSE OUT BY IOWA seat in STATE, 7106 DES MOINE x 11.—Iowa State College defeated Drake U sity Bulldogs 7 to 6 here before a crowd of 15,000 at the | ter's homecoming: celebration. The game was replete with thrills, long passes which often: were completed The first three periods both teams opening up with successfully. were ‘scoreless, the opening quarter being fought in Ames territory. ‘An attempted drop kick by Hill, Cyclone -half, in the second period rolled along the ground between the goal posts, Drake blocked and’ re- covered @ C. ball on the:A slone punt, securing the s ten yard line, Bulldogs carried it to the six inch line where it was lost on downs, Coe of Ames punting out easily. ach Williamen’s Cyclones punc- tured the Blue and White’ line the third period. Coach Wil n's, Cyclones punc: tured the Blue and White’line in the third period, advancing to the five- yard line where they. lost the ball forward Bs on an ~incamplete pass across the goal line on the third vn. Coe caught J. Behom's 3 rd pass in thls period, mate ding in placing the ball on Di one yar rd line at the end of the quar the Cy ning Behn smashed over for wn on the of al period and J poin ve extra Ine Phe reimaind t sed retreatir Drake two more a of the sami which Coach “Os ered to G safeties, kind of n repr Oregon Aggie Trounce Idaho D Duck Eiderduch mets 1 T for juently gt furth 1 orde a lining. The er impor c half linings of fur and other mate jals. Nothing ts arter ose than elderduck ¢ ftness, warmth and col NOTICE pec nessenver will-bring & 1a copy of your favorite paper Calle must ve reg red vefore 8 p. m_ week uys and noon Sundays. CIRCULATION DEP’) “Big Ten” football championship here this afternoon by pass- nd intercept- famed week ne game was played under ideal today ‘TARE SCHEDULE TO y EDWARD C. DERR CHICAGO, Nov. 21.— {Michigan became. the 1925 hampion of the “Big Ten” otball conference today by smashing 35-to-0 Minnesot Any doubts as to folverin c we cast they their victories and one defea mbed into a tle for 6 with Northwe thus divide ILLINDISBEATS “GHINSTATE. BRANT STARS Sensational Wictags of | 14 to9 Turned in | at Columbus: COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov, 21.—(Unit ed Press)—Bucking. running and dodging under his “77” for thé last time, Red Grange, the Wheaton {ce his man sang intercollegiate swan song here this afternoon by leading | his Iilini teammates’ to a sensational 14° fo 9 .victe | but fizhting’ O} Cry- after er sounded from 85,000. thre y over the crippled o State elever tas the} rambler broke through the Ohio. itne | or skirted the ends for sensational | runs, marching the ball to the Ohfc ‘oal line where his teammates | aved it over. | Three times the sorrel tor captain broke ¥. onc | ard gain, another time for | third time for 54 yards that Grange was ne al post’ when he n was on the erately son left jand rivard pted. GOLFERS 10 TURN OUT TOON NFORCE FOR ANOTHER DAY'S. PEAY whi it, Week-ends pla | | witn ) much verse cond of snow will cont yment of play today despite ion equipped advant | BE FRAMED MONDAY bo hela at bane uw np eanior " tory | | meeting of Casper bam | Michigan Stopped These Stars Yesterday C427 HERMAN ASCHER Minneso 1 the p nter) is s bid for th rday y wa with some Big Ten title by a sensation er eleven was ove-whe r performers. over Iowa a week earlier proved a flash to 0 by Michigan. Dr. C, W. Spears GOLDEN BEAR DOWNED BY STANFORD, 26 10 14, i REVENGE FOR DEFEATS OF FORMER YEARS U OFS, C. ADDS NEW GLORY BY Desperate Rally of California Comes Too Late in Final Quarter to Overcome Lead of Rivals STANFORD STADIUM, STANFORD. UNIVERSITY, | Calif., Nov. 21.—Stanford played inspired football in the | first half of its “big game” against the University of Cali-| | - 7 s fornia this afternoon, and although the Golden Bears | Final Whistle Finds staged a desperate rally in the closing periods, the Cardinal | Coast Team on Long emerged triumphant. The score was 26 to 14 It was ba Stanford's first victory over its tra-| End of 18 to 0. ditional rival in Ameriean. football} since 1905 and the wildest enthus- | rer, sm eyer seen on a Cardinal camp as staged after the game. By LINCOLN VARBERG | E United Press Staff Correspondent mn COLISEUM, LOS ANGELES, Cal., | Nov. 21\—Caltfornia climate and su- a perfor offensive strategy turned ‘3 back a fighting team of gridiron ame w nford ¥ two period s a wide open affair ayed superbly in the first and at half-time was leading 20 to 0. It looked like a tampede the Golden Bear until warriors from the corn belt, and the middle of the third quarter, — | Southern California handed Iowa By FAIR PLAY. (Copyright, 1 University a decisive trouncing here this afternoon, 18 to 0, asper Tribune.) y ° NEW YORK, Nov Watch| The charges of Coach Howard this little iglish sparrow, Ernie | Jones, erstwhile mentor of the. van- J is the willingest’ two. | quished team from the middlewest, that England has sent | d'splayed a dazzling attack that vir- ina long time. He | tually overwhelmed the stubborn In © tof a sick bed to lambast wee | adets, and ve le offensive nning i ods on Wednesday, night | of the Towans wae completely smoth ‘ bably he thought the bout | ered by a su Trojan defenee. make him well. He kes to] The Califorfiang made a total of Whether it made him well or} 24 first downs to Towa's seven. amble ‘that Woods was “Cowboy” Kutsch, Hawkeye back- < after the bout as Jarvis was | field artist, was stopped in his it tracks time and again, and Iowa's Jarvis, when he came here, did| stent serial attack was unable to not claim to be a second Jimmy | function with any notable success. Wide. But it loo! y heck, as Laranetta, plunging fullback, was though he were setting out to be. U. 8. C's outstanding’ star, He ©} He has now got by four i waded through the Hawkeye defense | tles in this country and, 6 with almost consistent regularity, Involved a boy who was a real test, | and made repeated gains and. two of S held v but In two) Pirst they pitchforked him against|the Trojan touchdowns. Cravath reored on a smash at) Black. Bill,” the Cuban. Bill. is no|165:pound Trojan center, also dis- enter body's fool when it comes to giving | tinguished himself, although he was 8 uin'in the last/and taking and he had run up a] oposed at the pivotal line post by s punt was) string of 14 victories before he met | Griffin, the 210-pound Hawkeye cap nthe vi Fr one | Jarvis. But Black Bill's wierd style | tain. if mark.” Ne vers ashed | his manner of coming in from Fry was the only. Iowan who 2 the first play. | any angle did not bother the Eng:| could corisistently. The big net (enoee ee Ver it and Jaryis won honds yed a brilliant game, and * Ryo sSaceen Ee wn. Then ibe beat Johnny Bre the star of his team. ats prok pe serie f sine een Pvioeactag ste ree rojans were unable to push 1 trecord around Baltimore, | throusi the Hawkeye line for touch- ane ai DledaineORROITitle rons downs In the second and third per- secon s, bus orkman . although they kept the,ball in rnie Is, of the British the invaders’, territor The Iowans made several gallant MEETS LARAMIE NEXT, MATCHED WITH GOLFER yards from serimmage to 137 yards for Towa. Towa was forced to punt ten times, while U. S. C. only kicked twice. Iowa averaged forty yards on é their punts and U. 8. C. 30 yards, CHEYENNE, Wy 21. —| OKLAHOMA CITY, Ok Noy. | U, 8. C, returnéd Iowa's punts for Special to The T “heyenne | 21.—(Untted’ Press)—What {5 prob-|a total of 91 yards. Towa did not re- thetr Douglas football gar school in} ably the oddest ‘‘golt” match of all turn the U, 8, C. punts. U. 8. C..com- ie here Saturday, | time ts scheduled to. be ed Lere| pleted two forward passes, Inter. ld to 6. Cheyenne was never threst-| with a bapebill pitcher, an archer, cepted three and five of ita own ened until the last quarter avhen|a tennis! player and a mere golfer| were incomplete. Iowa: completed Alen iniereepted a Cheyenne pass} partlelpating. * | three passes and seven were incom: and ed 40 yards to Cheyenne's Dias Funk, pitcher for the local] plete. . ard Une, f » where the Doug-| baseballclub, ‘will throw a ball _—_oo * backs carried the ball to the} around the course; 1. V, Robinett, ne yard line, Allen carrying tt over | ah archer at the Oklahoma City U NEW YORK, Noy. 21.-—It.{s no- or a touchdown. versity, will shoot an arrow aroun1;| Where recorded that a mian, ever (inge and Colvin scored Cheyenne’s nv coming in the firat James Beattie, Jr., sports editor of a local paper, will swat a tennis ball sheered off from iim ankle, That sheer hose on a accounts for the n the third. Chey.) around; and Bobby Cruickshanke, a | vogue for the new hosé in such’ var- meet Loramie there Wed: | professional golf. will use the reg-|Je@ colors. Flesh shades and ‘blues needay in thelr last game. } ular golf ball and clubs. ure populir. LACK OF SPEED 0 Two short seconds and two Harvard and one of her most salvation from defeat. ended in scoreless tie between Harvard and Yale but. if there is such a thing as a moral yletory Har- vard earned it and Harvard is will- Ing to ‘celebrate any kind of a vic- tory. a With three minutes to go, Yale in desperation started throw!ng the ball here ‘anc. th 2 Bunnell, the Yale quarterback, acting like a cen- terfielder trying for a fast runner and far over the line’ and it was gathered in forty vards away Bradford, the Yale and. Bradford. slipped around and be- tween a flock of Crimson jerseys and ran to Harvard's five yard line by AGE OF SPORTING NEWS |= 0, YALE 0 SAVES CRIMSON INLAST MINUTE Blue Backs Ready for Play on Harvard’s Two- Yard Line When Whistle Blows and Game Ends Without Scoring. | By HENRY L, FARRELL | (United Press Staff Correspondent.) CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Nov. 21.—(By United Press.)— stadium this afternoon and they proved just enough for The last game of the “Big Three” series—and the worst at the plate, heaved the ball high|and the game ended. NYALE'S PART scant yards stood between tragic football seasons in the jbefore he was dropped by Dolph Cheek, the alert Harvard captain. Yale fiddled around with the ball | until there were two seconds to. go with the ball on Harvard's two-yard | ne. The Harvard section was al- m: on its Knees ind we ca ith passion—“Ho vard, hold ’em.” The Yale backs were in formation ready to go when the whistle blew That was the third chance to win the game that Yale blew and there were only three scoring opportunities in the entire field. Harvard: was: too intent’ on stopping and holding Yale to think much about scoring. COLORADO FARMERS SMOTHER MINES, 41 TO 10. AS VARSITY AND COLLEGE WIR VICTORIES DENVER, Colo., Nov. 21 to 10. ‘ : Having piled up 20 points Mines was held scoreless, Coach Hughes ‘of the Aggies, ran in a bunch of his second string men. In the third period, Graham inter- cepted an Aggie pass and went down the fleld 67 yards for the only Mine touchdown, Coming back strong the Mines kicked off to Aggies. They were held and punted to the 46 yard line. Mines completed a pare putting the ball on the 18-yard line where Drummond booted a field goal. In the last period Aggies piled up 14 more points. Forward passes were a feature of both teams’ play. COLORADO IN PUNTING DUEL. BOULDER, Cols., Nov. 21.—(Unit- ed Press}—A punting duel between the University of Colorado and the Western State College here this afternoon left the Mountaineers loos. ers by a score of 34 to 0. Colorado’ started off by pounding the Mne, but the game soon chang. ed to one of punts by both sides, In the first two frames the untversity eleven had the better of the score hy 14 points, SOUTH BEND, Ind., Nov. 21. — Notre Dame’s aspiration to a re- putation on a par with western con- ference leaders was’ realized’ this afternoon when the Irish nosed out Northwestern, erstwhile Big Ten title INDIANS SCA CREIGHTON OMAHA, Neb., Nov. ton celebrated the dedication of its new quarter million dollar stadium in the way such things are. usually celebrated—by taking a beating from the Haskell Indians, 16 to 7. | 21,—Creigh- peated gains. McLean was the bright star for Haskell, his 80 yard run with a kick- eff to Creighton’s 10-yard line be- ing the feature of the contest. He also drop kicked a field goal . George Levi and Cross. helped Me: Lean and these three did mort of the work for the red skins. Fitzgibbons and Keage starred for the Jesuits, Twice in the final per jod this pair carried the ball to the Indian's five-yard line but lacked the necessiry punch’ to put it over, Saves you approximately 12 and WYOMING TOWNSEND ROTE Colorado Aggies, keeping up the pace they. set last Sat- urday by beating the University of Colorado continued to- day and downed the Colorado School of Mines team, 41 | NOTRE DAME WARRIORS COME FROM BEHIND TO HANG DEFEAT ON NORTHWESTERN IN BIG GAME The Indians won the game in the | last half by battering their way through the Catholle team for re- CASPER TO RAWLINS CARS LEAVE DALLY AT 9:30 A. M. -—(By United Press.) —The | in the first two periods while | In the third period Chamberlain, of Boulder, broke loose for a sen- sational 62-yard run and a touch- down. Babcock and Pexton also were strong cogs in the scoring ma- | chine while the Colorado defense held the Mountaineers scoreless. TEACHERS HOLD TIGERS IN LEASH. GREELEY, Colo., Nov. 21.—(Unit- ed Press}—A fast game and a close score resulted here this afternoon when Colorado College and Colorado Normal clashed, the Tigers being the victors 10 to 6. The teachers’ only score came tn the second perlod when a blocked punt left the ball on the Tigers’ elght-yard iine and the ‘Teachers pushed over for a touchdown. Tim- othy's attempt for an extra point was blocked. In the same period, the Tigers made steddy progress down the field with straight football and scored, making the extra point after a touch- down. A field goal by the Tigers resulted in the other three points contenders, 13 to 10, before a ca: paclty crowd of 30,000. | A sensatio third quarter come back saved Notre Dame from a de. feat by the Wildcats. | While the Irish rose in that per-| {od "Moon" Baker-went down ins | blaze of glory as he fought to over come the Irish three point lead with f ard passes, He completed | for 50 ya , but tt was in vain. Northwestern thrilled the ful throng during the first halt which {ts flashy offense kicked, | plunged and skirted the Trish de fense for a ten point lead. Notre Dame's offensive was powerless un- til the regular “four horsem: * took up the reigns in the second half. Lewis, purplé fullback, brought the fans to their feet in the first quarter. when he drop-kicked over | the Irish goal from the 40-yard line. | Northwestern's touchdown was |made in the second quarter when | Edwards, Irish quarterback, calling | for a punt, fumbled the ball on his own five-yard lino and Lowry, pur. | ple leader, scooped up the ball and scored. Do you know you can buy | an Essex Coach closed car} for about the same as many is a six. Terms given. $915 | delivered. Bert were STAGE 4-cylinder cars? An Essex | FARE $12.50 || hours travel between Casper | Rawlins } MOTORWAY || Ze \ Salt Creek Sraepeiceniee Company's Utfice PHONE 144 Of All Events First in News | ‘The BULLS EYE a | itor and General Manager ae Bae ROGERS 4 As the old reliable BULL’S EYE goes to press today we are able to comment editorially as follows: The first item is that 44/10 per cent Beer is said to be a failure in Canada as far as Ameri- cans(or rather peoplefrom this side, asthere is quite a difference) are concerned. I knew they wouldn’t take to that stuff. Yo take people after they have been on hard liquor ever since Prohibition, and try and get them back on that soft stuff, and you find you can’t do it. Our drinks are 99 proof. In fact in some cases it has been known to have killed the entire 100 per cent. 4and 4/10 per cent would have interested Americans before Prohibition, but now Canada has to. raise the percentage. In “BULL”? DUR- HAM the percent is al- ways the same. 50 smokes to the sack if the wind don’t blow any of it away, and Lloyds willinsureyou against cyclones while” using ‘‘Bull” Durham. de P. S. _There is going to be another piece inthis paper soon. Look for it. A SEAN DURHAM Guaranteed by Im CORPORar: