Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 13, 1925, Page 10

PAGE TEN World Results | By Leased Wi | | HAWA HONOLULU MEN DAZE VISITORS BY AIR ATTACK armers Threaten Line Thrice, But Lack Final Punch. HONOLULU, Dec. 12.— (P)—The undefeated Uni- versity of Hawaii football team repelled the invasion of the Colorado college today vis through the Bs kere eee eee yy and swept 41-0 vic- the game was played under a broiling hat tropical sun before spec- tators who sat without hats or coats but under multi-colored sunshades. The invaders displayed a formid- able defense in the first half which was fought out on almost even terms. But the Aggies found the strain too burdensome in the last two quarters and allowed the local to stage a track meet with f passes. pow gridders’ t feld established a lead at the} spening with two touchdowns. They put another over in the second quar- | ter and scored the remainder in the | nal half reeling off subsfantial | ing with straight football and tak ing any needed yardage with short snappy passes just over the scrim- mage lin 5 Three times the Aggies threatened | to score and frequently they daz- zled the local players momentarily with long passes, But their aerial attack would fail them when they near the rainbow goal. Willie Wise and Eddie} Hawaii's star backs, ed the rainbow squad to off long end runs breaking through the invaders for credited with in v otain passes. ed a the ing eral times in re return was for Hyde ably On Quart a stubborn but and his heaving was especially noteworthy and Captain Wagner stically all the yards the Aggies made, Hyde alone accour ing for 107 yards. ‘The game was exceptionally cl The Aggies failed to recelve a st Big Schools Desert N. W. Conference back of forward an, SEATTLE, Dec. 12.—()—Wwith- drawal of the large universities from the northwest intercollegiate athletic nference, selection of some offi- clals for next year's conference foot- ball games and election of new offic- ers for the Pacific coast intergollegt- ate athletic conference marked to- day's session here of the last of the annual meetings until next year. When the University of Montana, versity of Oregon and Oregon Agricultural college withdrew from © northwest conference, the small- colleges announced that they had already organized and would retain na nd the eligibility require. ents of the confe Officials ¢ mphasize oncerned on that Pacific Const conference s must play at least four games h othei ference schools in or to have their schedules consid 1 of conference standard ier Agricultural | flashing | vain resist: | re | } I] THE CASPER TRIBUNE-HERALD SMOTHERS COLORADO ALL WESTERN. "TEAM ChOGEN ~-BYEGKERSALL' | Seven Big Ten Players and Four Others Given Place. CHICAGO, Dec. 12.—()—The all- western team selected tonight by | Walter Ec 11 of the Chicago Tri- pune, is composed of seven of his all-western conference team with two additions from Nebraska and one each from Marquette and Notre} kersall, ding football cr: of the middlewest, puts Enright of | Notre Dame in at fullback in his all-western eleven, retaining the other Big Ten backfield men. En- | right, who displaces “Five Yards” | McCarty of Chicago, in the all-west- | ern team, was one of the leading | point scorers in the middlewest. | Ed Weir, Nebraska captain, who was on Camp's all-American team, last year at ta and Hutchison, | ebraska center, re regarded as ong the outstanding players of | i Valley conferen Dilweg of Marquette, is chosen for the flank position opposite Benn: j Oosterbaan, the Michigan forward | ss snatcher | Four other Missouri Valley co nce players are chosen for Eck- | ersall’s second which includes som¢ of his first team selection for the | all-Big Ten. The first and second all-western teams as picked by Eckersa FIRST TEAM— Position Oosterbaan, Michie li, B Weir, Nebrask T./ Hess, Ohio a Hutchison ~Cot Walsh, 2 a. Dame. ‘OND TEAM Northwestern Chicag Minots Colorado. | Henderson sel. } fe! | Rhe ;W | Me |Four Horsemen ‘|Are Humbled by Maroons, 9 to 7 PHILADELPHIA, Dec, 12.—()— | Accuracy of the clever toe of Char- lie Berry, all-American end from La- Fayette last year, enabled the Potts- ville Maroons to win, 9 to 7, from the ‘Four Horsemen and the Seven Mules of Notre Dame in a professional foot- ball game here today. Stuhldreher, Crowley, Miller and Layden, back of the famous Notre Dame forward wall, ripped thelr way to a touchdown in the second period, Layden taking the ball over. In the third, Lawton scored for the Ma- roons, Berry missed kicking goal by near the close of the game Berry placed-Kicked a fleld goal from the 30-yard line. . Cage Practice At | Cheyenne Begins CHEYENNE, Wyo., Dec. 12.— Basketball practice will not start at the Cheyenne high school until after the first of the year, to allow some tt hoop stars to reco’ from ‘ e ac are play-| ie ment pects are| year for a champlon- Coach Powell says CCE Ss. Walt Whitman's finest were composed during the elvil war tn field hospitals where he was working poems COLUMBIA WITHDRAWS ITS OFFER FTER CONFERENCE WITH ROCKNE Notre Dame A Contract Was Signed. g pring, bu’ Roekne pm at greement Whe n jt is contract institution while ew agreement OUTH BEND, Ind., Dee, 12.—C) tre Dame will not stand in the Knute Rockne, tf he wishes to Columbia university,” Pres- le Matthew Walsh declared to: ht, when informed he had signed | Columbia tract without in- formin is contract with Columbia entatives of Dame, Notr to him ppre Notre Dame The rr “Roekne can » lea It Is up (F TREY ArT ANY DOW HERE PROFESSIONAL DEBUT WITH DUBYVQUE MI9It IF ERNIE SITS ON BENCH NEXT YEAR It'll Be by His Own Order, for He Is To Be a Pilot IN 6 YEARS AS A BiG LEAGUER He kee He sPEqT Most OF His BIG LEAGUE CACEER OA TAR BENCH WAITING FOR SOMEONE To £ GET HORT By NORMAN E. BROW) self sent to Los Angeles the follow-) uwility as a fielder. It was hia poor Thirteen years ago Ernest John-| ing season. Two campaigns there,| Stick work that kept him out of the son made his debut as a big leagu she seriod of service ‘Ww: regular Hneup, Inflelder with the Chicago. White] + “DOr Period of service with the) “Tie the Yanks decided to let ast year he stepped back to al league and Ernie got. an-) Johnson go they turned him over . Nine of the 12 Interven. | ther chance in the big show—with| ¢o the st. Paul club, and the Port. s Ernest spent trying to} tte Louls Browns, where he| tand club, seeking a manager, put regular honest-to-goodness | P’"¥ed second and short ever and} over a deai with the Saints for the berth as a big league player, He| #20" until shifted back to the iinflelde failed, however most that can} Join the Vernon team, — | Johnson will not only play an in- said of Ils major league career | |") eh Sy rele hee rare field position, probably short, but that tt was spent in waiting for | 4P4 | Ment abet ant fied Then | Wil pilot the team. >mebody to fall Into a slump or 4) 1, Way called back to the big show| There is nothing unusual in the] “abe for another trial with the White| Selection of Johnson as manager Ernie got his start with the Du-| sox, He started out as the regular | of a fast minor lengue team. Many buque club In the ‘Three-Eye league.| shortstop for Comiskey’s crew: but| players who fafled to hit the high After a year there he was ready for} eventually found himself filling a|road to fame in the big tent have a big league trial, but first of all} utiity role. Two years lnter— stepped into the ranks of the minor took fling in the short lived U. —he was traded to the Yanks. league mentors and made names lea again found himself on the bench.] for themselves. He joined the White Sox at the| He played just 31 games in 1923 and| Evidently ‘Tom Turner, head of close of the 1912 season and played short !n 18 games, only to find him- 64 the next season, No one ever questioned Johnson's the Portland club figures Johnson should join this list. ALL-AMERICAN TEAMS PICKED BY WRITERS; DARTMOUTH HAS THREE MEN ON FIRST ELEWEN NEW YORK, Dec. 12.—()—The make-up of the first, second and third all-American football teams for 1925, compiled by the Associated Press from country-wide opinions is as follows: First Eleven Ends: Benny Oosterbaan, gan; Muke Tully, Dartmouth. ‘Tackles: Ed Weir, Nebraska; Ralph Chase, Pittsburgh. Guards: Carl Diehl, Dartmouth; Herbert Sturhahn, Yale. f Center: Ed McMillan, Princeton. Quarterback: Harold “Rea” Grange Tinols. Halfbacks: George Wilson, Univer- sity of Washington; Andy “Swede” Oberlander, Dartmouth. Fullback: Ernie Nevers, Stanford. Second Eleven Ends: Thayer, Pennsylvania; Born, ny Michi- Tackles; Parker, Dartmouth; Lin Jenmeyer, Missour! ards: Hess Buckler bama Center: Brown, Michigan Quarterback: Friedman, Michigan. Halfbacks: Tryon, Colgate, Flour- noy, Tulane. ullback: Slagle, Princeton. Third Eleven Ends: Hanson, Syracuse; Lowe, Tennessee, | Tackles: Cyre, Gonzaga; Edwards, Michigan, Guards: Mahan, West Virginia; Carey, California. Center: Hutchinson, Nebraska Quarterback: Hyde, Colorado Ag- rst Halfbacks: Keefer, Brown; Brown, Alabama. Fullback ington. Ends: Drake; H. Tesreau, U. of Wash- Stanford; Sloan, Broda, Brown; Wagner, Co Kassell, Illinois; Pulaski, Korn, Swarthmore; , Boston college. Tackles: Joss, Yale; Kearney, Cor- Henderson, Chicago; Hawkins, Shipkey, ne Michigan; es, Vanderbilt; Erick J eon, Washington; Sprague, Army:| At New York—Navy, 30; Colum- Taylor, Southern California bia, 29. Guards: £, Carey, Cornell; Kilgour,} At New Haven, Conn.—Yale, 24 Harvard; Wissinger, Pittsburgh; | Upsala, 16. Lentz, Navy; Shively, Illinois, Stipek| At Hanover—Dartmouth, 38; M. Wisconsin; Griffen, Iowa; Levy, Tu-| I. T., 21. lane At South Bend, Ind.—Notre Dame Centers: Cravath, Southern Call-| 26; Minnesota, 14, fornia: Robinson, Pennsylvanta;| At Columbus, Ohlo—Ohlo State, Lowry, Northwestern; Affeld, Cor-| 33; Ohio untversity, 27. nell. | At Madison—Wisconsin, 48; South Quarterbacks; Pease, Columbia; | Dalcota State college, 9. Leith, Pennayly! Drury, South \t fowa City—Wabash 27; Towa California; Kelly, Montana; Gut tormsen, Washington; Almquist t' Omaha—Creighton University Minnes Cheek, Harvard; Foley, | Midiand College, 6. Syracuse Hut Alabama; Gra At Mitchell, Neb,: Sunrise, (Wyo.), bam, Fordham. Halfbacks: Imlay, California; Kaer, Southern California; Kutseh, Towa; Marek, Ohio State; Carr, Syracuse; Kirkleski, LaFayette; Lane, Dart- mouth; Rogers, Pennsylvania; Hag- gerty, Georgetown; Josestring, Min- nesota; Harmon, Wisconsin. Fullback: Kreuz, Pennsylvania; McCarty, Chicago; Britton, Tlinois; Molenda, Michigan; Allen, Yale; Wy- coff, Georgit Tech.; Amos, Washing- ton and Jefferson; Gustafson, Pitts- burgh; Plansky, Georgetown; Rhode:s, Nebraska; Fry, Io ‘Seda Sec INTERSECTION GIMES FOR PACIFIC COAST TEAMS AE SCHEDULED SEATTLY, Wash., Dec, 12.—)— Schedules adopted by the Pacific coast in<ercollegiate conference for next football season, made public tonig’it, revealed that conference merabers will participate In at least two intersectional games. Both will be Thanksgiving fay contests. Oregon Agricultural college will play Marquette university at Mar- quette, Wis., and the University of Washington. conference champions this year, will play the University of Nebraska at Seattle, This year Washington Invaded Nebraska and was held to a six-to-slx tle by the Cornhuskers, Permission for football players in the conference to enter post-season games other than the one at Pasa- dena New Year's day, was refused by members of the conference here tonight. ee es SCORES | 12; Mitchell H. 8., 11. PAGIFIG. COAST GRID SCHEDULE 5 COMPLETED Huskies Acceptance at Pasadena to Weaken Shrine Team. SEATTLE, Wash., Dec. 12.—)— A football schedule for the Pacific coast intercollegiate conference was adopted at a meeting of officials here. In addition the conference received the University of Washington's ac- ceptance of the invitation to play at Pasadena, on New Year's day against Alabama university Washington's acceptance, follow- ing a refusal of the invitation last Sunday will rob the Shriners, in n Francisco, of two stars, George Wilson and Capt. Elmer Tesreau of the Huskies, In addition the con- ference has not decided to allow Bill Kelly, Montana, to play in the Proposed east-west game to be spon- sored by the Shriners at San Fran- cisco, December 26, The University of California sched- ule Includes games with Oregon Ag- rieultural college, on October 16, at Berkeley; University of Oregon on October 30, at Berkeloy; University of Southern California on October 23, at Berkeley. Oregon Agricultural college will play University of Oregon Novem- ber 20, at Corvallis;' the University of Oregon, November 20, Corvallis, Marquette university Thanksgiving day, Marquette, Wis. The University of Washington schedule includes Washington State college on October 22, Seattle; Whit- man college, October 30, at Walla Walla; University of California on November , at Seattle; University of Oregon on October 9, at Portland, and the University of Nebraska, on Thanksgiving day at Seattle. ‘The University of Southern Call- fornia’s schedule includes: Washington State college, October 9, Los Angeles, and Oregon Agri- cultural college, November 13, Port- land. ever assembled as contenders ‘Tuesday evening, former Gov. against the Bus company five with the Fire Department. The following night, Wednesday, the Pearl Whites are scheduled to play the Ohio O!1 company and the Standard will meet the Telephones. The Pearl Whites, by reason of thelr victory over the fast Glenrock | Semdacs, again loom as real con-! tenders for the city title, while the Methodists, who won a victory over the Salt Creek All-Stars in a pre- season game, may be expected to present strong ‘competition. The Standards and the Telephones are also rated ag exceptionally. strong. George Christopher will referee ail games through appointment of the executive committee; L: E. Jewell will be the official scorer, and G Mignolet will be timekeeper. League officials include Bill Stone. president; H. D. McCormack, vice } president, and L. A, Varnadore, sec- retary and treasurer. An Inspiring address by the for- RED, ON BENCH, SEES PANTHERD MANGLE BEARG Grange Nearly Mobbed| By Adrairers on Detroit Field. DETROIT, Dec. 12.—U?)—"Rea” Grange, nursing an Injured left arm sat op the side ines here this after- noor for the first time since he Joined professional football, and saw tue Detroit Panthers outplay his Chicago Bears, and win 21 to 0. After the game, which was wit- nessed by less than 5,000 fans, man- agement of the Panthers announced between $15,000 and $20,000 had been refunded to ticket holders who “cashed in” after it was announced AGGIES, CITY CAGE LEAGUE SEASON OPEN TUESDAY WITH TWO Methodists Go Against Bus Company and De-| Molays Clash With Fire Department in Opener; Brooks to Give Address. The Casper City Basketball league will swing into its |“) fourth season of play this week with the strongest teams | t: B. B. Brooks, will see the Methodists matched | ©" First in News Of All Events TO 0 ROCKY KINSAS WL BE BUSY Dee, 12,—Rocky , the new lightweight cham- pion, is going to have his hands ful’ 4| WILL GAMES. from now on—if he is as fightin’ a s he used to be. Mandel, ‘r- and others are casting yearning ard Buffalo, will have to wait un- convinces himself that he for city honors. The opener | ‘s not living ina dream, For years with ceremonies featuring an address by | #2" Years sess yan ci gd had worl him down and s championship. » need a lesson of eternally trying car no better than study Kansas ught to insist and the DeMolays clashing | mer governor is in prospect before the whistle sounds the opening of the season Tuesday and fans are promised lively entertainment in the big doub eader. Doors of the high school gymnasium will be open at 7 o'clock. boys lue 1 n Irich picked out Kan- sa good work-out prelimina ——————_—. to « match for the European title | ticld by Lucien Vinez, the French- BERLEF - a] And Kansas surprised even his friends by demonstrating that there. BY FAT ls 0 RSE City Basket League NEW Formed at Capital CHE: Dec, ns to be seen. YORK, Pec. 12.—@—Re pionship match b Astoria, ween Paul E N. ¥., and Wyo., 13.—A enbach of Jack | city basketball league will again be Delaney of port, Conn formed this winter. It will probably night + in Square Gar he limited to six teams, as last year. were annvunced today as $144,236 The 4 eam from the league Of this amount Berlenbach, who t year will meet Scottsbluff in a successfully defended his title In a me here Saturday, December 19. fierce 15-round encounter during ngements are now being carried which both men were floored. drew | forward looking to bring the Wyo- approximately $54,136 or per | ming university team to Cheyenne cent. 'Delaney's purse, 12% pe amounted to slightly 045. Although the challenger main- tained today he had outpotnted Rerl- ehbach and should have received the decision, he shook hands cordialty with the champion when they ap- cent, more than $18,- to play’ the sue All-Stars, Electric Supply & Construction Co. CHRISTMAS TREE LIGHTS ELECTRIC REPAIRING Phone 483-W 257 South Center Street reared at the offices of Promoter Tex Re ok Delane’ urn match bi bach the response to modate vou 's request ight from for a Berlen, will be glad UGH at King Winter's desper- ate efforts to turn your feet into ice- cakes. Dr, A. Reed Cushion Shoes are shield and buckler against thecold. The atented Cushion Sole—with its cork insulation—shuts “Red” would be unable to play. While the Panthers played with the dash of a college team, probably due to a layoff since Thanksgiving, the Bears appeared genuinely over- worked, ‘The game wen played al- most entirely in Chicago territory. Between hatves Grange was in- troduced to the fans and was nearly mobbed when several hundred spec- tators surrounded him on the play- ing field. Patrolmen finally aided him in seeking protection of the dugeut. Grange sald he “felt good except for the arm,” which he is confident will mend with rest. A physician diagnosed the injury as a blood clot and werned that {f ag@ravated, it might have serious results, The Bears left for Chicago tonight, for a game with the New York Giants tomorrow, Grange again will be on the side Mines Representatives of a ness. Much Captains Colorado Mines GOLDEN, Colo., Dee. 12.—-— Robert Much, guard, was elected 1926 football captain of the Colo- ado SeHool of Mines ‘here tonight. TO EVERY MAN IN CASPER the city offering what they claim to be are ALL-WOOL SUITS AND OVERCOATS at ridiculous prices. FOLKS, IT CANKOT BE DONE! THERE IS GROSS MISREPRESENTATION SOMEWHERE. This company—an outside corporation which doés nothing for the bet- terment of Casper is attempting to put the legitimate Casper tailor. who spends his money and owns property in your own city—out of bus BEWARE OF THESE PEDDLERS The story they tell you here and the suality of the goods upon arrival are usually widely different. YOU CAN DO BETTER IN CASPER Patronize Your Home Town Tailor: SAVE MONEY AND DO YOUR DUTY FOR THE TAILORS OF CASPER JAKE, THE NIFTY TAILOR 227 South Center Street out damp or frigid air like a coonskin coat. _, The Banker is preferred by distinguished men who de- mand absolute comfort. Its soft toe and glovelike leather sooth; its Cushion Sole supports and ieee its lines are quietly ne. GLOBE SHOE CO. 230 SOUTH CENTER We Give 4 Stamps large Denver tailoring house have been abroad in by Phone 802