Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 29, 1925, Page 9

SUNDAY, NOVEMBEK 29, 1925 | World Results | By Leased Wire GROWO OF 75,000 SEES BATTLE AT POLO GROUNDS IN NEWYORK + Cadets and Midshipmen Parade Again in Colorful r. Setting; Secretaries of War and Navy Among Officials Present. By HENRY L. FARRELL (United Press Staff Correspondent, ) POLO GROUNDS, NEW YORK, Noy. 28.—Glittering uniforms of army and navy officers of every rank and civil- ians in their gayest garb to the number of 75,00% furnished a brilliant setting here today for the Army’s defeat of the Navy by a score of 10 to 8 in the season’s final football battle. Even before the Army mule and the Navy goat had led the march- ing gtay and blue lines on to the field, the stands were half filled with spectators. many of whom had paid as high ag $75 for a single ticket. From the moment that the cadets and the midshipmen, accompanied by thelr own bands, paraded into view, to the instant when the final whistle sounded the doom of the Navy’s hopes within the shadow of the Army's goal posts, the ecstactic tempo of the crowd did not relax. For, if the two military teams were not the best in the nation, they pro- vided a splendid brand of football that has become a tradition of the annual gridiron classic. Secretary of the: Navy Wilbur and Secretary of War Davis glared an- imosity at each other from boxes on opposite sides of the fleld until the end of the gamé again unified the nation’s military forces with typical good sportmanship. Thirteen hun- dred cadets made a solid spot of gray in the grandstands and a sound that was rivalled in unison and volume only by that emanatig from the blue phalanx of 1,500 midshipmen tn the opposite ‘stands poured from it. Early in the opening quarter came the first moment of tension when Reeder: of the Army attempted a field goal which was blocked and recavered by the Army on the six yard line, Two plays failed and their were groans from the bleachers when Flippen pulled down an army pass and carried the ball to the Navy's 40 yard line. Several punts were exhanged as both lines tigh- tened and the quarter ended 0 to 0. The Navy in the second quirter displayed a dogged ferocity that, in a series of line plunges would have done: credit to a dreadnaught and pushed the ball up to the four yard line, On a fourth down Hamil- ton drop kicked a field goal for a three point lead. But here luck turned against the Navy and Bourne recovered a punt that gave the Cadet’s a fighting start which did not end unt!) they Were on the Navy's 15 yard Hne. From there, a pass, Harding to Bax- ter, put the ball over for a touch- down, and Wilson added an addi- tlonaal point, making the scom at MGRAWFACING NEW PROBLEM IN RECEIVERS -Has Only Two Catchers Left and Snyder May Leave. BY JOHN B. FOSTER (Copyright 1925-The Casper Tribune) NEW YORK, Nov. 28,—The Giants aré left with only two regular catch- stasGiover Cleveland Hartley and Frank Snyder—ang {t seemed pos- sible today that Snyder who,for the ast’ two years has threatened to ave baseball for other pursuits here there is m money, may eak oft from the New York team. Mickey Devine has been shipped ong 16 Rooheat This was bound o happen. Back in the Internation | League, Mickey wilt have some- hing, more to do than warm up tohare daily Tt Spyder goe Giants will except Hartley, s he-fs thrown ¥@ NO sateher lett ho won't go unle t of the basket and McMullen, a ) ‘ \ No team san worn its way into champlonshtp race without a bet. catching outfit than ¢hnt ec. y When it will have to battle a am Hike Pittsty and so all of he baseball mon are wondering what eGraw fs going to do about it McGraw would take Hargrave, of Cineinnatl, if he could get him, but \f Margrave goes, Cincinnatt would ave nothing much lett Yale Defeats Cornell Team In Soccer Game THAGA, N, Yj Nove 48.—CUnitea cm}—Yulo defeated Gornall tn an loreollegiate sdccer game here to-, by a score of 1 to 0 Drink Mil Crest Water, Phone 151 the end of the half, 7 for Army to Navy's 3 The remainder of the game re- solved itself into a subborn effort t, the Navy to overcome the Cadets’ lead. The Midshipmen unloosed a run- ning aerfal attack that gained occa- sionally but was destined to repeated faflure through costly fumbles the Navy line gave way before the stal- wart attack of the West Pointers. Several times the Midshipmen ap- proached within fighting distance of the Army's goal but never close enough to jeopardize the cadets’ lead. The lineup: Army Navy Born ~..-.------ a - Burnet Left End Saunders ...-... Left Tackle Left Guard --+------- Hutchins ‘enter Schmidt -.--.-~-. a ~e-es~ Lentz Right Guard Sprague --..--... ed Right Tackle Baxter. 1.2. 2e she oe so. - Hardwick Right End Harding ~-..-.-.-. ~-- Hamilton Wickhorst Quarterback Wilson -. - Fiulppen c Trapnell . ---- Caldwell Right Halfback Hewitt .-.--.--~-..----.--3 Shapley Fullback Substitutions—Army: Reeder for Seeman; Hammack for Reeder; Har- bold for Born; Elias for Sprague; Sprague for Plias; Born for Harbold; Taylor for Burnet; Reeder for See- man; Hammack for Reeder; Elias for Sprague; Humber for Saunders: Har- bold for Born. Navy: Banks fir Caldwell; Taylor for , Burnet; i kan for Flippen; Cross for Lentz; Osborne for Hutchins; Bernstein for Eddy; Ransford for Millikan; Lentz for Cross; Flippen for Ransford; Pierce for Edwards; Hoerner for Hardwick; Albe: n for Shapley. Touchdown—Baater. Field Goat—Hamilton, Reeder. Points After Touchdown —Wilson (plack-kick.) Ofticials—W. R. Oakson, Lehigh, referee; J. W. Crawley umpire; H. Von Kerburg, Omaha, field judge; H. 0, “Brine” Tufts, Klasman, Shaefer to Play Belgian Champ CHICAGO, Noy. 28.— (United Press)—Jake Shaefer, worlds cham- pion balk line billiard player and Edouard Hornians the Belgian champion, will begin play here Mon- day night in a tournament which-will consist of three blocks of 500 points each. OUT OUR WAY I WAS COMPLETELY Out. YOURE “TH ONW FELLER IN, “TH SHOP THAT CHEWS TH SAME KIND AS ME. OH CHUCK! EARL BRITTON UNDECIDED ON PROFOOTBALL CHICAGO, Nov. 28.—({United Press) —Whether Earl Britton, veteran full- back of the University of Ilinols, will follow Harold “Red” Grange, his former running mate, tnto profes- sional football was,a modted ques- tion tonight. Britton was in Chicago today and conferred with George Halas, man- ager of the Bears, the pro team of which Grange is a member. Brit- ton also talked with Grange. No statement was forthcoming from Britton, but Halas announced that Britton would not be in the Bears Mneup Sunday. At Elgin, Ill., Britton’s father sald the star kicker and interferer for Grange would return to Illinots to finish college, but reports persisted that Britton would join a profes- sional team Grange intends to or- ganize to play in Florida this winter. ee NATRONA HIGH CAGE SCHEDULE lo ANNOUNCED Contracts Signed For Six of Fourteen Tentative Games. A tentative basketball schedule for the Natrona county high school was arranged last week. It gives the Cas- per cage men fourteen games. Con- tracts have been signed for six of these. The schedule follows: January 2.-Lander at Casper. January 8—Casper at Lander, January 3.—Casper at Riverton, , January 15.—Sunrise at Casper. January 23—Casper at Douglas. January 29.—Cheyenne at Casper. January 30.—Casper at Glenrock. February 6.—Glenrock at Casper. February 12.—Guernsey at Casper. February 2) Riverton at Casper. February 27.—Douglas at Casper. March 6.—Casper at Cheyenne. Two games with Midwest, date not! set. —_——_——_ SATURDAY’S Colorado College 20; School of Mines 16. Army 10, Navy 8 Boston College 17, Holy Cross 6. Carnegie Tech. 36, Lehigh 0. South Carolind 20, Centre 0. Dayton 19, Bucknell 0, St. Bonaventure 12, Canisus 6. Haskell Indians 0, Loyola 6. De LaSalle (Chicago) 41; McBride (St. Louis) 0. . University of Arkansas versity of Tulsa 7. Siar ta EEA Give Her a Chevrolet for Xmas, pir baehaie Alki Colorado 20; Unt- Tell the Advertiser—"I saw in The Tribune.” it & emf C#2 a ~) = = Zz, op) os 7 = Pe ARMY CONQUERS NAVY IN ANNUAL GRID CLASS! is First in News Of All Events 10-3 Grange’s Face Is Study as He © Signs Pro Contract: Dad Worries F eee > ‘ The photo above of Harold “Red” Grange, greatest football football with the Chicago Bears, shows him with mixed emotions. “Red” seems to be wondering what the future holds for him as a professional. He is in the center, between George Halas, one of the rs of the Bears, and C. C. Pyle, his manager. Lyle Grange, * dad, shown at his work as chief deputy of Du Page County. Ill, is bitterly opposed to Pyle as Grange’s manager, WORLAND, Wyo., Noy. 28.—(Special to The Tribune) —Worland will become Friday when the Washa championship title against the Cheyenne Indians. Wyoming this year. The Alfalfa Commercial club of fenne and Worland for the champion Worland h: taken ov {Siup of the ftate played in Cheyenne, elal resp msil ndjit was ann punced Saturday by B, committees ar | MelIntosh, principal of Cheyenne Phaue of the s~rrangement includ- | high schoc although Worland is ing excursion rates over the rafl,| anxious to stage the game in their road. The largest football crowd | city and the Douglas American I ever assembled in Wyoming is ex-| gion post is endeavo the pected to witness the game | game played in th e€ a j will - played Frid er Saturday CHE forts Wyo. made | = are t season footh ing ar | ould? Now « NRENKIE 195 QUID! vVRENKIE NOOT CHEW O& SAME KINDT ES GOT 'IM ON A | Wire THINKS ALLOWANCE OF] HE CHEWS vis /ALLSMANTO_| LEAD GASPER HIGH ELEVEN By WILLIA ‘a | Wat “Blackie” Allsman last ONE PACK PER] CoT HE week was Sree aia of t Natrona county high school squad for next year. Walter Dow Yas named vice captain th have n the team | t ha jown ! ack capably | He wi ext year, Dow- | ler is a freshman, this year. He has played at left half Seven men’ are expected to re turn to the line-up when the sea lude, besidés All nd Dow ler, Birks, Cc M Harris nd Wood CL 3 | Colorado State Teachers Play : lowans to Tie | = CEDAR FALLS, la., Nov. 28.— (United Press)—Iowa State Teachere college held Colorado Teacher of Greeley to a 3 to 3 tle here this afternoon The loval team pcored on a drop kick in the first quarter and, the visltova matghed {t in the third pers lod laten hd Harehbarger were stare of the Iowa team Forward passes were used frequently but for Trellays* The lowe) tars kept the, batt to smash it over the football capital of Wyoming ie Warriors will defend last year’s These two teams are the only remaining undefeated teams in ‘Lo player of the day, signing his contract to play six games of “pro” | WASHAKIE WARRIORS TO MEET CHEYENNE HIGH NEXT FRIDAY IN TITLE CLASH AT WORLAND CHICAGO, Nov. 28. — (United Press) Loyola university defeated the Haskell Indians team day, 6 to 0 in a game featured with open play by both teams. Loyola scored the only points of the game late in the first quarter when after taking the ball in mid field they succeeded in completing a series of passes which carried it to the Indian five-yard line. Griffen, halfback, then swept around right end for a touchdown. ‘The Indians threatened to score in here to- YOLA DEFEATS HASKELL BY LONE TOUCHDOWN IN WINDUP (EARNS WILL | tah “ee } PLEAD GUILTY when a the second period - short passes bewildered 2 team, and allowed Haskell to place | N 8.—(Unt the ball on the Loyola I-yard line | ¢ & > a But Loyola strength ah plac i pe 2 for downs. Haskel! at 1 +] the 40-yard line in Kea ormer r but the ball fell k from dq Kilbu morrhage during th was thrown to the gr ing received game he 1 after ha He wae take a pass. n goan to a hoepita] where his co n T to it— was described as critical x ere was COUGARS ROMP ON SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA U. ANGE Cal., Nov. Press)—Washtington Los (United College provided the biggest upset of the Pacific ason he: ating Southe Coast conference grid- this afternoon by n California 17 to Picked to lose by at least two touchdowns, the plucky Cougars, led by H. Meeker, brilliant 142 pound quarterback, fought the highly tout- ed Trojans to a virtual standstill From the spectators’ viewpoint, it was one of the most exciting games in the local stadium this season. Washington State led at half time. 10 to 6, and the Trojans were lead- ing 12 to 10 at the end of the third period. A touchdown on a brilliant forward pass, Sweet to Parkhill, who raced 35 yards after grabbing the toss, gave the Cougars victory short- ly before the game ended. TIGERS BEAT OREDIGGERS IN GRID THRILLER DENVER, Colo., Nov. 28.—(Untted Press)}—What is considered one of the greatest scraps seen this year in the new Denver university stadium took place here this afternoon when Colorado College won from the Colo- rado School of Mines in a gridiron battle, to 16 . Carl Brown, shifty back-fleld man was at his best and formed the basis of his team’s offense. For the Min- ers it was Patten with his accurate passing that made the game one to be remembered. The Miners led with the scoring, Tigers tied it and made it ers then forged ahead was 14 to 10 In the Another Tiger .score 10 and a Mines score 16. The Miners were on the way to- ward the Tigér goal via the overhead route when the game ended Serene HERMAN-KAPLAN BOUT SHOULD BE GOOD IF BOTH GO THE LIMIT ATR PLAY 7 to 7. and the Tigers’ BY F. NEW YORK 2 the r ed bout between Bab Her- } man and Kid Kaplan come oft? | It will if Her getting licked by lesser Boxers and {f Kap- Ian doesn't pull something of a stall. When Herman thinks he can beat a chap, he {s a tough fellow to con vince otherwise. This {= what makes the bout they are hoping to ge in Tex Rickard Square Garden s new Madison n Kaplan, the champion, and Her- man, look blg time fight, if nothing happens to prevent it Tho pair have met six times and Herman has no fear all of the Meriden boy Herman is a front runner if there ever was one, The trouble with him {s he is such an tn.and-outer Up' in Boston recently, Finnegan gave him a fine pasting and just when they were acclaiming Finn as a world beater, Joe Glick took the tuck out of him. This made Her. man’s showing look worse As ft turned out, Babe just saved his skin by knocking Finnegan flat, a fact that compensated somewhat for his belng outpatnted fest Fis st = Alabama Given Football Title BIRMINGHAM, Ala., Nov. 28.~ (United ' Preas) Alabama's unde. feated football team tonight was pro claimed champtons of the southera conference for the second consecu: tive triumphing over Tulnne her nearest r 1 An announcement of the award was made by Zeph Newman, chalr man of & committee of sporting edl tors, Who annually vote on the beat team. Asa result Alabama returns the Pickens trophy, emblematic of | the tle, ! } Oil Summary fi ssuak ——— —_——' } BY HILL-WEAY Gladstone Hotel E Marshall Field say current whal b a i sale distribution of dry goods main ? ¥ ume.as last week and exceeded period @ year ago Colle r ’ Yq al same week last year are Swift & Co. dec! . . e Janu: | a football coach Further increase of California, picks trade and growth in it busine: ay cane PAT that is described ag greater than the javen'for the normal trend, are reported in the | Tribun font elev. monthly review of credit and busi-| ens ness con ms by the Federal Re-| The powerf hington Huskies serve agent in New York jand OW es offensively — strong anford Cardinals each fur- Pennsylvania rdad October’ net op:| nish tt men for this mythical erating income was $12,343,295 ine-up keley ‘3 and against $8,743,197 in October, 1924.| the [ ‘ ithern Callfor- |r 1 en each. The. elev- Surplus on ch nth player fs chosen from Montana, roads N er taled 11 Halfbacks—Drury, ‘of Southern an increase of 8,643 over pr 1 f ia. week. | Vilson f W ington : - Fullba of Stanford Dun's report 294 f a th Juarte Ke of Montana, compared wit! g} Ends—Cutting of Washington; week, and 331 in © week la of Stanford. year. | ‘Tackles—E: on of Washington; thern California Bradstreets says w tall trade continue year, but industries ting more rapid pi Swan ornia filler, of Stanford; Car Center— of California. Foreign Utilities, bonds. { e causes, That In @ public address the other day f Ing. the R {¢ one is to pay 8 a New York invgstment banker com: | [OTlgn Kecurity hel Whig oR bes Mend pared the bonds of foreign utitlity | Utility’ Inste cba tie duvéroment pond? politica sk and compantes with domestic ts» ot |" ¢ the same type making the point that | he factor of i sa ea) thea en the extra per cent obtainable on | ° an Oe of pond Invariably b f the fore urity wus compensa ho ro ws diaidbeth ped re tion for the additional political risic | /Y S ays ‘fied md, and the factor of distance. eephegne Mapas Mcisteclnd utp The idea is that security in the| ment bonds with Japanese utilities, way of property ».earnings and/or German government bonds with outlook for foreign public utilities | German utilities, of Austrian govern comparable to the same consider-} ment bonds with Austrian utilities ons in the case of domestic elec-| and of bonds of northern European Nght and power bonds, When | countries with the utilities there op- foreigner has to pay more for | erating, It will probably be objected his money than the American does|that the government freuse ie a with equal security, it becau: higher. grade investment than the of the risk of political complications atinty which ts true but it fs doubt and because an investor has more | yt if the difference In the grade of difficulty in keeping in touch with investment is sufficient to account operating results when he puts h for the difference tn the price. At money into something so far away any rate there is much to: be sald in from home. favor of taking & Japanese utility, ProWably this is sound rea example ‘instead of a Japaneso It may be carr * t rnment bond provided the 1 | vestor is at the politt ed tn both Early Christmas Suggestions SHOP OF OAD) CNR cay ly Vilson Bros., imported rere TT. aa eal” te atl’ Oe NECKWEAR —| wanted fancy colors. Wonderful patterns in the finest silks and knits, | some with sox to match. 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