Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 22, 1925, Page 7

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1925 AD KANGAS FIGHTS Why VICTORY OVER MISSOURI TIGERS): * TO10-T-7 Conference Victory of Columbia Eleven. Is Stained by Defeat at Hands of Ancient Foe at Lawrence. LAWRENCE, Kans., Nov. 21.—(By United Press.)— Displaying a dash and snap unequalled in the Valley con- ference this year, the Kansas Jayhawkers defented the Tigers from Missouri, 10 to 7. The toe of Stony Wall, Kan- sas back, broke a 7-to-7 tie in the last minute of play. Missouri takes the Valley title by virtue of the fact that Ames defcated Drake, but it was a hollow victory for the Tigers, Rated as much more powerful of the two teams, Missouri was held for downs continually—once on the Kansas two-yard line. The feature of the Missouri end of the game was the passing of their captam, who passed tor good gains. Missouri scored early in the first quarter when Whiteman flipped a 30-yard pass to Clark who raced over the goal, Whiteman added the extra point with a place kick, In the second quarter the Tigers ‘worked the ball down the field until within striking distance of the Kan- $as goal line. Jackson featured with plunge after plunge through the Kansas line for good gains. The ‘Tiger advance continued to the Kansas two-yard line but here a stone wall defense stopped the ad- vance and the Tigers lost the ball. Kansas started a passing attack which ended in the shadow of the Missouri goal line. Hart carried the ball over and Wall kicked goal for the extra point. ‘The teams battled fairly evenly in the third period. In the fourth quarter with Mis- sourl fighting against a stiff wind, the Jayhawkers took the ball on their own 20-yard line. Zuber punt- ed 80 yards. Missouri was forced to punt and the ball went to Zuber on his 30-yard line. A pass and runs by Zuber advanced the ball but the Kansans were held on Mis- sourl’s 37-yard line, Punts were exchanged. A 16-yard penalty to Missouri for roughing helped Kan- sans and the ball was now on the Tigers’ 16-yard line. Stony Wall was sent in to replace Starr in Kan- sas’ backfield. With a few seconds to play Wall booted a perfect place kick over the goal posts and Kan- sas won, 10 to 7, as the pistol cracked for the end of the game, GRANGE CARRIED FOOTBALL TWO MILES IN THREE YEARS OF PLAY By HENRY L. FARRELL (Onited Press Staff Sports Editor.) (Copyright by United Press.) Red Grange, the spectacular Illi! fois halfback, last night put away his famous “77” jersey and one of the greatest records a football player ever has made when he finished his last game as a college player against Ohio State university. As a tribute to hig brilliance, his Jersey will be kept as long as it lasts in the Illinois trophy room, the number “77” never to be worn by-another Illinois player and ‘his Feeord may last as long as the gamé. In twenty games that he played Qs a varsity star, Grange carried the ball for a total of 3,579 yards— more than two miles—and he estab- Nehed an average of 179 and 19-20 yards per game. ‘His record for yards gained shows: 1923—Seven games, 1,260 yards. Opponent CG ee cea na a CLES 1} TOTALS etn neernnn ne ' Grange’s pass to Kassel, in the Nebraska game, resuited in the only Ilinois touchdown and in the Mich- igan game, . Grange interpreted passes from Rockkwell and Domhoff and he threw only one incomplete: pess and none were intercepted. It was in this Michigan game that he performed his most brilliant feat by scoring four touchdowns in the first 13 minutes of the opening quar- ter on runs of from 65 to 95 yards. The flashy redhead came into the 1926 season with a great reputation and has lived up to it although in every one but his last game he had to overcome the handicap of a muddy. field. His record this year shows the following: Against Nebraska. Yards gained from returning punts end kickoffs --- Yards gained from scrimmage ~-262 Yards lost ~-~<. - 6 Three passes intercepted, two passes incomplete, one pass good, (to Kassel! for 18 yards), Grange in- tercepted 6n pass. Against Butler. Yards gained from returning punts and kickoffs Yards gained frorn sc: Yards lost No passes intercepted, ane ineomplete, and two passes pleted’ for a gain of Against Tow Yards gained from . punts and kickoffs Yards gained from serimmi Yards lost 106 9 10 pass com: mmage four passes, two passes good for gain of 24 yards and Grange intercepted one pass and ceturned it 18 yards. Against Minnesota, Yardage gained. from scrim mage scrimmage Yards lost Five passes intercepted; one pass Incomplete; one completed and two intercepted by Grange. Against Pennsylvania, Yards returned on punts .. 82 ards gained from setimmage - 169 ‘ards lost 43 No passes intercepted. One pass complete and on play completed for ® gain of 18 yards. Against Chicago. ‘iained on returning punts and kickoffs rds gained fr 318 Yards lost 23 No passes intercepted; one incom: pl one pass Britto to Grange, netted yardage. Against Ohio State. Yarde gained (rom returning penis and kickoffs ~...---.... 36 26 mM serimmage Times Carried Gains won n--= 114 1924—Six games, 1,164 yards. 1925—Seven games, 1,155 yards. Through hie varsity career he scored 31 touchdowns and tallied 186 points for his alma mater. The records for 1923 are not thorough because he was only a promising sophomore and the Ilinois statiscians did not center on him but they show the following; Yards Touch- Gained downs won en=208 ene re} Game Nebraska Iowa Butler) .2—-~..--——-----142 Northrrestern Chicago Wisconsin -~~.--------140 OW ON sagan net O ooeene=- 351 nn | Bl encore 1,160 In 1924 Grange became one of the most noticed playera on the national sridiron and the records shows: Touch For- Pass downs ward Gains Ball Passes 116 30 64 93 1I7 39 6 104 402 186 300 56 Hewaws 1144 624 ey a Yards gained from scrimmage 118 pith Aalbers BADGERS TURN DEFEAT INTO BIG VICTORY STAGG FIELD, (United Press) Chicago, Noy. $1. fhe Chicago Mar- cons enkaged In a fray today which ended a disastrous season with a disastrous fourth quarter in today's game with Wisconsin and the Bad- gers left the midway tonight with a 20 to 7 victory over their traditiona® rivals. Conch A. A, Stagg’s team held « marked advantage over Wisconsin for three periods and five minutes of the fourth quarter. The Badgers then found they were able to go through the Chicago line and pai at will. Two touchdowns followed and what.looked like a 7 to 6 victory for the Maroons turned to a defeat, Chicago fumbles and Harmon's *pectacular running and passing for Wisconsin contributed to the sensa- tional result of the game. Score by quarters; Wisconsin Chicago Touchdown a McAndrews, Barnum. Dropkick after touchdown: Place kick after Harmon (2). ) 14-20 o O-—7 Harmon, Drain, touchdown: D, > Wisconsin Wins Cross-Country Run in Meet ANN ARBOR, Mich, Noy. 21.— Placing five men in the first fifteen for a low score of 39—one of the smallest in years—the University of Wisconsin won the annual western conference cross country run from a fleld of 11 colleges. Hunn of Towa was second, although the Hawkeye finished in fourth position. Ohio stato was second in team~ standing with « score of 95; Hlinoix was third with 78: Iowa fourth with ST and Michigan fitth with 129 anaphora Tribune Want Ads Bring Regujte, DITIONAL NEWS OF SPORTS See ereeenerrennetl ence a ee ‘RED’ GRANGE AND BRITTON 0 QUIT ILLINOIS TO FORM OWN PROFESSIONAL ELEVEN i] Grange and his COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov. Harold ‘Red’ Grange, winter. Grange and Har! Britton, his right-hand man, will form the nucleus of ah organization former college stars headed by Tim Callahan, former Yale captain, in a series of gamés in tmportant Flor- ida resort cities, beginning Xmas Day at Minmi and New Year's Day in Tampa. Many wild rumors were set at rest immediately after today's INi- nols-Ohio State game when Red an- nounced his plan to sever at once’ his academic connections with the University of Ilinols and will pro- ceed to the organiration of his own Professional team. “I will organize my own team,” Grange said, “and both myself and Britton will drop out of school at the Illinois university, “1 havén’t signed contracts -for anything and nobody is backing me.” Grange denied the story that C. C. Pyle, wealthy theatrical man, of ‘Urbana, Illinois, had his signature to a contract to enter the profes- siénal game and also appear in a series of movies later on. Grange also denfed he had any in- tention of appearing with the Chi- cago Bears, a professional football organization. Grange intimated he would enter thg movies later, but as yet did not know what kind of a picture or with GRID SCOREs Colorado Aggies 41; Colorado Mines 10, r Colorado U. 34; Western State 0. Colorado College 10; Colorado Nor- mal 6. 0. A. C, 16; Minnesota 0; Michigan 3¢ | Milnole 14; Ohio State 9. } Wisconsin 20; Chicago 7 Northwestern 10; Notre Dame | Purdue 0; Indiana 0. Missouri 7; Kansas 10. | } ! Idaho 7, Haskell Indians 16; Creighton 7. Iowa State 7; Drake 6. Harvard 0; Yale 0, Syracuse 17; Niagara 0. Springfield 17; Providence 13. Canisius St. Johns 6. George Washington 5%; Buffalo 0. Columbla 46; Alfred 0, Fordham 0; Georgetown 27 Lehigh 0; Lafayette 14. Mass. Age'es 6; Tufte 4 Norwich 3; Middlebury 0. Rutgers 7; New York U, 6 Army 44; Ursinus 0. Bucknell 7; Dickinson 0, Swarthmore 70; Haverford 14 Westminster Allegheny 43. Washington 4 Lee 14; North Caro lina State 0, Brown 8%; New Womnshire 14 Lebannon Vatley 41; Albright @ Mlorlda 12; Miss. A, & M, 0. €arleton 12; Knox 3. Loulaville 36; Toledo 0. Drake 6; Iowa State 7. Oplethorpe ¢; Mercer 21. Monmouth 16; Lake Forest 0, Penn Military College 38; Juanita Holy Cross 48; Boston U. 7. Carnegié 18; St, Louls 2. Doctors of Tenn, 9; Dallas Doctors Arkansas 9; Oklahoma Aggies 7. Oklahoma 28; Washington 0). ‘Tulane 17; Loutslana 0, Dayton U. 49; Otterbein 0, Ohio U. Wittenberg 0, Heidelberg 14; Muskinguin 7 Bowling Green 26; Ashland 14 Case 6; Reserve 0. Keriyon 20; Akron U, 0, Ohio Wesleyen 41° Mt. Xavier 0. Wooster 13; Denison 7. Washington State 9; Gonzaga 0. Oregon Normal 0; Linflefd Cot- loge 9. Pacific University 0, Wilamette 0, U7. B,C. 18; Towa Transylvania 18; leyan 0, Stanford 26; California Mu, Kentucky Wes a the phantom football star of the Uni- versity of Illinois, will’ play professionally in Florida this | fornia Tech f Che Casper Sunvap Tribune pee Sete ea te old “77” shirt 21.—(By United Press.) — which will oppose a team of what company he would appear. “I intend to go where I can get the most money for my services," said Grange. Immediately following today’s game, in which, as usual, he was the outstanding hero of the day, Grange started back for Chicago, Grange finished his amateur ca- veer with all the dash and cunning that had marked it in the past. Then, with the game over, he lived up to his promise to: tell the waiting world what he proposed to do and set at rest all the rumors about hig future which has been stirring football fans for days. He outlined his scheme to Join Tim Callahan {n the organization of a new professional team in Florida, taking his team mate, Earl Britton. who has opened many a path for Grange to make his startling gains, with him. Some other leading college players will join them in the venture, bat who they might be was not revealed. It was reported that one or more members of Notre Dame's famous “Four Horsemen” of last year may join Grange's team, but this was not certain, nor was it known which of the “horsemen” might ap: pear with Grange. Whittier 7; Pomona. 3. U, of C. southern branch 10. Call. “0, | MNNOAS TURNS BATTERIES ON HAonloH WEEK BY J. P. WRIGHT (Copyright 1925 The Casper Tribune) TOPEKA, Kans, Nov. 21.—Kan- pioneer state in the prohibition quor, and cigarets, today faced a new prohibition drive to prevent its young folk from’ becoming -has- hish addic Peace officers of the state, who have just concluded thelr convention here, are returning to thelr homes pledged to do everything In their power to legislate out of existence hundreds of acres of hashish weed. which grows wild throughout the state and which Kansas school child- ren, are declared to be using with appaling frequency. The. twenty acre “hashish farm” discovered recently in.New York ts, according to the peace officers, just a little garden patch compared with the fields of the weed that flourish throughdut this ste The “dream drug” as they call it out here, is known by botanists as “cannabis americana” and is‘said to be similar to the cannabis indica, from which the hashish of the Orlent is made, It also'is known as “cook's weed" and in Mexico as “loca weed,” “Use o Irug, which leads to violent insanity, has invaded our high school in Hutchinson,” Sheriff Yangford, of Reno county, told Tense the convention here, "“We'find that our boys and girls, befote throwing ‘one of ir parties,-often buy cfg- arets a R. D. Hudspeth, deputy warden at the state penitentiary at Lansing, described the growth of the weed on the penitentiary grounds and Sts use by the prisoner: ————____ CONGRESSIONAL PROBE OF GHEYENNE BANK AFFAIRS 15 PROPOSED CHEYENNE, Wyo., Nov. was intimated Friday by Hen man, chairman of the depositors’ committee of the defunct First Na- tional*bank, that a congressional in- vestigation of the affairs may be asked by the committee. It is said that the statement fol- Towed the receipt of a letter by Alt- man from the ¢omptroller of the currency concerning charges recent, jy filea with the department of jus- tice by the committee in support of @ request that a special examiner be assigned to make an !nvestigation of the bank with the view of ascertain- ing whether there had been anything crlminal In its management. J, Sheldon Cook, who was a teller in the First National bank, will be brought to trial in Federal court Monday to answer a charge of al- Jeged embezzlement. Cook was in- dicted during the spring term of court, It Is understood. This is the only known criminal action that has been taken. a RE aad os SHOSHONE VALLEY MEN TO GET DEMONSTRATION IN METHODS OF FEEDING LOVELL, Wyo., Nov. 21.—A big day for the cattle and sheep feeders »f this portion of the Shoshone val- ey has been arranged through the Whittier 7; Redlands 0. Washington 79; Puget Carleton Wins From Knox ‘11’ Sound 7. | | NORTHFIELD, Minn., Novy. 21.—| An offensive spurt in the third per- | fod gave Carleton a 12 to 3”victory over Knox here this afternoon and | assured a tle for the midwest confer- | ence champfonship. | The first half was a punting duel. | Carleton started. the second half with | @ rush of forward passes by the ver satile O'Brien, The pass attack mixed with Nelson's line plunging brought two touchdowns in rapid sugces. | sion. Nothing was done in the final | period | pa en ee NEW CATTLE COMPANY | FORMED AT SHERIDAN SHERIDAN, Wyo., Ne Las Revolutionization of the manufac | ture of the mechanism of the motor vehicle may result from patented device originating in Sheridan, ac cording to machinists who have in- vestigated the merits of the worm: drive transmission. Al Andrews, formerly of Sheridan but now of Canada, conceived the idea two years ago that the propel- ling power of the ordinary motor car could be simplified, and at the same time increase the power of the machine. With thig idga in mind Andrews centered his efforts and igenuity on a transmission device which has appealed to mechanicians to whom | the matter has been explained, with | the result that big business tn dif: | ferent sections of the country !s/ making inquirles concerning the} device. inal ‘Tribune Want Ads Bring Results, | efforts of the Lovell Commercial club in cooperation with County Agent Ross L, Sheely, for November 28 The feeders of this valley will be ken ards of the Great practical meth the direction of state live stock of Wyoming. New Standard Oil Chief “Self-Made” Robertson of the sta © George H, Jones, 58, the new chairman of the board of the Standard Oil Co. of New Jer- sey, most powerful of the Stand- ard Oil group, began his service with the company, as n stenog- rapher, after having educated himself at home. His father was 4 carpenter, PAGE SEVEN Passengers Escape as Liner Is Burned ‘Activities in Work and Play _ By DIXIE RAWSON _ Yea Sophomores At the tabernacle Friday evening the Sophomores were the winners of the five dollar prize which was offered to the class that gave the |! best yell. In addition to thelr giv. ing the best yell they had the larg: est number of all the classes present over 100 Sophomores being on hand ‘Their large banner suspended from the rkfter showed that the Sopho mores entered the contest to win, | whereby setting a precedent for the | other classes ta follow in the high school nights. coniinig | El Cireulo Noventa The next meeting of El Circulo Noventa will be held November 24 at the home of Miss Mary O'Con- nor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. J. O'Connor, at her home 6 South Beech street. The play “El Capitan Veneno” ,will be presented with the| following cast. El Capitan Veneno—Horald Bates Angustias—Madolin Shorey Dona Teresa—Althen Parshall. Rosa, the servant—Betty Smith. Doctor Sanchez—Othea! Gillam Come Out of the Kitchen The annual staff play, “Come Out of the Kitchen” will be on the nights of January 29 and 30 as the opening play of the new audi- | torlum. Preliminary tryouts have been | held under the supervision of Miss Mary Sharpe during the past week, and the finals will be held Monday at 8:20. The play has an excellent plot and is sure to be a success with the proper characters. All students have been asked to be present Mon- day and try out. Girl Scout Meetings A regular meeting of the Scouts was held November 17 tn the Music room, Songs were sung and patrols in session conducted the business. The Walla Walla patrol won the noints for originality and the Black Spider led in games and attendance. The party for the new Scouts tn both the Junfor high school and the high school was planned. An election of. officers was held with the following being elected: Leah Crockett, treasurer and Helen Gerber, secretary. Members to serve on several com- mitteeés were appointed: Refresh- ments: Lelah Crockett, Mildred H'les and Geftrude Josendahl. Games: Margaret Grisenger, Adeline Shoe- maker and Ann Harriet Bleach. Pro- gram: Gertrude Rehal, Edna Bayer, and Erika Schmidt. On Tuesday, November 24 at 3:30 o'clock in room 159 there will be a meeting of all second class scouts who are over sixteen years old. The purpose of the meeting will be to Plan badge work for the coming year, Red Cross work will be of. fered under the supervision of a Girl presented | | During librar the he work the x Informal Next memt will dance to be g host | gymnasium for exclusivel The Girl F nave been hostesses t uffairs in the past few all have attended enthusiastic in tl who | good times Glee Clubs En boys’ and under the supervisi Mae Agnew and Schneider, supervi the high school, + ers W 1uditorium, cation week been practicing for in preparation for thefr contributions ceived by all pre rendered was as ertain. The 8’ gl well r by Shelle: ub. Larboard Wat Roll Aw the and ay given by JUNIOR HIGH ACTIVITIES By Bu American ok, t November 21 was fittl observed in the Literature by requesting that each class bri a collection of short selections Education by various authors two classes were permitted to ma use of the same author terest was created and competition encouraged to see whi class would secure the gr ber of authors. winner. The weekly assembly was held usual on. Wednesday and of most ynusual Interest elas BC a spirit Much in; | answe: t num. | Section 11 was the was one| Sco: ! 7 York to burn. Mr. Welsh charge of the 4 in a most introduced Mr. nol: which sputterr” of a s to himself as Mr. Harper and appeal the value Mr. Welsh, ng himself us and ir as a h Inspiring f ed ns 11 cation At and 7 att in anner ha t maint ained 100 per penmanship been offered ains 100 per urally much the classes r work Is the def the higt the Juntor of high school in a football fame this week of 18-12. ‘This makes winners in 35 of 1 nin hard fought re he Junior . was held tn the n Thursday morning the football victory, As 1 out, 1 med that we were elehra another victory— ils successful tson’s house, daughter, It was not, however, u Miss Abbott tened us that we understood e | the unaccountable happiness reflect, m | ed Mr face, But told, our yell a rousing cheer hono ~ OOD FELLOWS ANNUAL POLL ILL SCHEDULED to celebrate t turr in where he a smal on Robertson's jas’ soon we were | re No. 22, YT, O, O, F. on | will hold the'r Annual Roll Call on Tuesday night, November 24. All members are expected to attend and to their names, or write a tter fo be read, All visiting mem- ch | bers of the Order are especially in- y to attend. A program bas 1 arran for the occasion and | refreshments will be served. as| ————__—__ 1) the Advertiser—"I saw tt in Tribune ke of | Te registered nurse, and when course is completed, a Red ¢ certificate will be awarded Books and al! instructions nished free. second cl ean afford to miase the of gaining this valuable and at the same time Red Cross badge that fs requ ‘rn In earning all first class scouts. Payx Club The regular bi-monthly meeting of the Pnyx Debating society wos held Thursday. Marie Huber gave the current topic which was enitied “Changing China.” Mr. Leslie Me Rill conducted the customary parlia mentary drill which took the form of a called meeting. The scheduled debate was postponed Following is the calendar for De cember: December 3—State que tion “Resolved That the Pending Child Labor Amendment Should Be Ratified.” Negative—Harold Hetser tle Huber, Aftirmative—Madolin Arthur Anderson. December 11—Interscholast outs. December Affirmitive Lo's Shorey Negative—Gertrude and State question Yorman Hanson and Tonendal Charles Firmin Notes Three feet of the high schoo! ath letic field grandstand was destroyed by fire of unknown origin Friday. | Had it not heen for the quick work of Mr. Farrar, the high school plumber, the whole grandstand would | probably have been Aestroyed as at that time a strong wind was blow ing. The wclence equipment has arrived and {a being installed rapidly The band and orchestra depart ments ynder the direction of Glen Palmer have moved Into thelr quar ters in the new butlding. The old hand house will be used as @ plumb. Ing shop tn the “ature, Two men are working on the matic bell nystem for the new bulld- | ing In hopes of having the system | ready for ued tnyabout two weeks. | tyc Write A 16page booklet that t est Hotel will be acopy. Tell us the will come to Chi trated bi t the Hote you rea why this hote ec kr es hicago “Chicago’s Hyde Park Boulevarc CHICAGO A.G Chicago Be The Finest Location Affords hanting, e thea- 350 along the lake © to the » who want rest : heart of Chi that no other enter is cago Room with bath I for Booklet Ils all about “Chicago's Great- wu free of charge. Write for the Railroad on which you nd you, with our illus- © that you can be at train. When t you will igo's Greatest Hi ch Hotel Greatest Hotel” Tite on the Lake PULVER, FP. P. and Gen. Mgr. hi ve