Greeley Daily Tribune from Greeley, Colorado • Page 12

FACT? TWELVE News--Features From Far and Near THE TRIBUNE-REPUBLICAN; GKEELEY. COLORADO its--Amateur and Pro Denver U. and tltah Triumph Last Games Canon City Wins from La Junta with Smith Figuring in Brilliant Run of 86 Yards Start Game; Score 32-13 'Herb Smith Shines as Pioneers' Overcome 19-6 While; Powerful L'tc Machine Cnibhes over Opposition 26-7 (AoaociaUMl TrnaM Denver, Nov. 28 T'niversity Deim-r cllmaxnd one of Its bril- Jlaiu football seasons b-r- to-lay, infl dentally going into a tie with University Colorado lor second place honors in tho Rocky Mountain confer( by defeating Colorado Agrlculr tural College, 19 to 0. i.

Capt. Herb Smith largely' re- 'sponsible for the victory, side-step ping and straight-arming his way to the Aggie goal line for two touchdowns, the margin of victory. The' largest assemblage of fans in the history of the conference watched the struggle. About 20,000 swarmed in the Pioneer stadium for the Turkey Day program. i Pass Leads to Score 36-yard pass," Byers to in the second period sent the Crimson and Gold- to the front, and forced the Aggies to assume the defense.

They did not lag. A quick Icicle from tho boot of Walter Clark was short gave' the Aggies the ball on Denver's 36-yard line early in the third period, and the Aggie of- fOJislve was unleashed. A pass, Bus Day to Dan Seattle, 'put the ball on the 11-yard lino, and a moment later, aided by a B-yard penalty on D. Day plunged over the right side of the Pioneer line, for the touchdown. The score was tied.

Then the D. U. lino congealed, be- 'coming almost impregnable for the remainder of the game. The D. U.

backs flashed their and crushed the Aggie line. Capt. Smith twice broke loose to exhibit some of the most brilliant open field running ever seen on the Pioneer, field. Smith Makes 80-Yard Run Denver swept the ball to the Aggie 28-yard line in, a tremendous drive, and Smith carved a zig-zag path to his opponents' goal with Aggie ladders strown in his path for the second touchdown. Again, when Biddings sent a high, long punt deep into 'piqneer territory in-the early part of the fourth period, Smith folded the call into his armp on his own 20-yard line, darted across the intervening chalk marks and slipped thru the Aggie defense for a brilfiaut Bice plunged tliru the Aggie line for Canon City.

Now CUy grldmen won the right to meet Greeley high school for tho state football title Dec. 7, with a 32 to 13 victory over La Junta this, afternoon. Canon City jumped into the lead when Smith, star back, tooK the ball on tiie first play and went around 'right end for 86 yards and touchdown. He failed to convert. In the second period the Tigers carried the ball the length of the field by straight football and Smith smashed over from- the three yard line.

Strong converted to make the count 13 to 0. The i a ecore of the period came when a pass, Smith to netted 20 yards and another six points. A dropklck went wide and, the half ended 19 to 0 in Canon's favor. Wildcats Win When Brighton Is R. M.

C. standing tillable To Compete with Local Offensive and Defensive Power CHARLES F- MULFORD. Sports Editor' California Golfer Leads in Professional Tourney the extra point." D. TJ. thus closed its conference schedule with four victories, one" defeat, 'and ono tie.

The Pioneers have one more game to play, a -post-season encounter with Regis College here Dec. 7. xchiovements of footballr--that being tho only team In the nation to complete a season without having its goal line crossed--a powerful St. Mary's eleven Jound some satisfaction today however, in trouncing University of Oregon, 31 to C. Crashing thru' the line of its formidable rival and completing passes In brilliant fashion, the team, from the small West coast college not only subdued the big coast conference eleven but gave it one of Its worst beatings of the season, while approximately 35,000 persons looked on.

Oregon was the first team to reach tho. i turf defended by St. Marys. The Doughty- Gaels dominated the play from the start, scpring three touchdowns in the first period and one more in the second. Alter a scoreless third Quarter, Oregon slipped over its touchdown in the fourth while the Saints smashed over another shortly before the game ended.

Games from Here and There (Associate Nevers Shines for Pros- Chicago, Nov. ZS Ernie Nevers, former Leland -Stanford star, established an individual scoring record fur one national professional league football game today by scoring all of the Chicago Cardinals' -points- in their 40 to 6 victory over the Chicago Bears. Nevors drove over for six touch, downs and kicked from placement for four extra points. The victory gave the Cardinals the Chicago city professional, cuamplon- ship for the first time since 1927. Tho Bears scored their only touchdown in the third period when Walt Homer passed to Garland Grange who galloped 50 yards for the touchdown.

Pittsburgh Continues Drive Pitt Stadium, Pittsburgh, Nov. 28-Pittsburgh's powerful Panthers, led by tho fierce charging, fullback "Pug" Parkinson, battered, out a 20 to 7 victory today over Penii State's dogged crew to finish the regular season with an unlimited string of victories and a first rate claim on National as well as Eastern championship honors. Oregon Scores On St. Mary's Kezar Stadium, San Francisco, Nov. 28-- i one of the greatest 1 Fieesl Captain Weller, Haskell, halfback, who carried the.

ball to the two foot line. Tulane Runs Over Louisiana Baton Nov. 28-- Tularie', by defeating the Louisiana State University Tigers hero today, 21 to 0', finished its season undefeated and was prepared to lay claim to the southern conference football championship. feutte Wins Montana Crown Butte, Nov. 28-- Butte high school won the Montana interscholastic football championship here this afternoon, defeating Custer high oi Miles City, 6 to 0.

A crowd estimated at close to 7,000 saw the dogged Butte Purples upset a disorganized cowboy line, outeharge, tlieir larger op ponents and regain the title thej lost to the 'Cowboys a year ago. The only score came on a forward pass to Berg, which climaxed a Butte drive. The fling was good for eight yards and Berg dashed 28 yards to Colgate Wins from Brown Providence, R. Nov. 28-- A power (Continued from Page 1) point to give the huini' loven a 11 to 0 advantage.

I Brighton chrreo to receive again and returned the boot 23 yards 'to his own 30 yard line. The "Wildcats drew one of their numerous 15 yard i penalties and Fuller broke away for Game Yard Stick 'eight yards. Two plays produced the Greeli noccs-aary yardage; for Brighton's np- Brlgli 'First downs by quarters: JTeam Utah University i Colorado. U. I Denver TJ." IB.

Y. University I Montana State i C. T. C. Colorado CoIIngo 1 Utah State.

Colorado Aggies 1 Colorado Mines 'Western State C. AVyoming U. L't Pet. TP OP 0 0 01.000178 4 1 1 4 i 1 4 2 0 2 1 0 3 0 4 0 4. 0 5 0 5 0 7 0 .800 SI .800 00 .667 130 .667 .600 50 671 94 .429 BO .429 87 .167 42 .000 39 .000 20 173 Greeley fon .0 s- ning first down.

The running attack Yards gained thru scrimmage by quar- continued and five yards were made 4-- 164 first victory in 10 years over Brown here today when the big Rod Horde from Hamilton outclassed the Bruins by a '32 to 0. Brown had two 'scoring chances but its' line was not strong enough to shake Link Fogarty loose for a touchdown. Long runs by Dowler and Hart gave Colgate four touchdowns and Orsi contributed the fifth score intercepting a pass and galloping 40 yards over the Brown, goal line. Andy Kerr's powerful ball carriers ripped the Brown line- to shreds for three quarters of the game. The Brown line stiffened for a time in the thru Dorsott but tho Greeley tackle messed up the play when it was sent his direction again and the drive was off.

One 'of the inevitables of afternoon happened as the Wildcat forwards swooped thru and blocked a punt. They had been missing the ball inches on other boots and nothing but raro good fortune could have pro- vented Brighton frpm getting the reversal at some time. Counter Fumbles Punt Penalties, fumbles and punts were -interspersed at the opening of the third, period and Greeley did not get its third score until near the end of i the frame. It camo from another inevitable. dod by Greoley tackles.

While practice gains distance it jtes to fumbles and Counter was vulnerable. He missed Hardins they'boot and Clifton fall on it for Gree- The' ley within 30 yards of the opponent's on went over for the score. Hardin ilssed the try for extra point. Gilbert Nets 20 Yards The final score came toward the middle of the fourth quarter, again after penalties and punts had slowed the game and Greeley's scoring. Boyd received a kick on his own 38 yard line: Hardin was good for 15 and two more shots produced another first down.

Then Bob Gilbert was entrusted With the ball, one of the few occasions he gets each game, and the fullback plowed to his left between guard and tackle for 20 yards, placing the ball on the 10 yard line. Hardin made six and then Just to vary the going he shot a pass to Bck- hardt over the goal line, thereby adding another. Greeley player to the scoring ranks. Gordon rushed the ball over the line for the extra point. Long Penalties Inflicted After Greeley had been penalized ters: Greeley Brighton 15 83 20 15 88--330 '8-- 64 1 0 0 ETfc wfsecond string to complete Nebraska Retains Title tercepting three them, one for a touchdown.

The last period was In blinding snowstorm. Georgia Upsets Alabama Birmingham, Nov. 28--An alert Georgia Bulldog eleven did the unexpected today pushing over two "Utah Line Shines (Assoclr.tcd Press) Salt Lake Ciiy, Nov. University finished one of its greatest football seasons in history by romping home with a 26 to 7 victory over the ai fighting Utah State Agricultural Col- eight games, lege eleven here today. This victory Despiti was Utah's seventh of the season, and Its sixth consecutive conference tri- Utah clinched its third Rocky Mountain conference title in tho last four years, a week ago by defeating Wyoming but trounced the Utah Ae- gles today for good measure and kept Its slate for the year.

The Ag- gies accomplished their -main hope, that of scoring on Utah, a feat which only Brlgham Young University of Provo had been able to do prior to Tic powerful Utah line once more played a vital role in the defeat of the Logan team. Never were the Ag-' gies able to penetrate the Utah for- ivard wall for consistent gains, The farmers counted their lone touchdown lara in the game when Welch, passed to call who ran to score, the play gaining 46 yards. The Aggies several times by resorting to passes but Utah's alert backs knocked them down when tho Aggies neared the goal. i Utah tallied early in the first quarter and added one touchdown in each remaining period. Pomeroy, Price, Sumnierhays, Davis and Hodgson, who replaced Davis early in the game, made long gains thru line, Sum- inerhays once cutting thru for 35 yards and a touchdown.

Utah's passing game also brought several long Pomeroy playing, his last football game for Utah, was the mainstay of the tfte attack. Steel Golf Shafts Accepted by British Nov 28 touchdowns to take a 12 to 0 victory Alabama before 22,000 spec- The Crimson tide went out fighting, i figure of the gam temperatures, "touchdown scored in, the first sn anf a bi ting nortr teams' Kooerts after a 8-yar pass passing, resulting back, made a bid for individual scoring honors by scoring three touchdowns. Davidson to Maffett, had'Placed the tho fourth Texas Aggies Longhorns Bobcats Montana Title Great Falls, Mont, Nov. 28--T Montana State College Bobcats were had Meld College Stat Texas; crowned collegiate gridiron champions 28-Outnlayihg the University Montana -this afternoon when lxas supposeSly the they defeated thej Mount St. Charles stronger team, from start to.

finish, M. College ot Texas today 3 Thanksgiving football classic here 13- to 0. More than 30,000 spec- watched the game; wnlch christened the Aggies new stadium. Emporla Teachers Wins Title Emporla, Nov. 28--The porla Teachers defeated College of to Capt.

Gus- Wylie for a touchdown, Bmporia, 19 to 0, and won the Central gave, the Bobcats -their victory. The Kansas conference championship, in try for point, a dr.opklck by Ivar the 39th renewal today of their grid- twidle, was tow, but-the Saints wer.e Iron hostilities: offside on the play, and the point was- I.counted, Steady line plunging -by Syracuse Defeats Columbia. New York, on cylinders for five Inlnutes liear close of the game, a powerful somewhat uncertain Syracuse -elevenI punched over a touchdown In the finali Los Angeles, Nov. 28--Passes that period to defeat Columbia by a 6-0 failed all connect- count before a holiday crowd of ed today for the University of Call- St. Andrews," Scotland, Nov.

28--The British rules of golf committee today announced its approval ot steel-shafted clubs which now will 1)0 legal tof British championships. Controversy over the steel shaft has divided British golfers luto two great camps and only yesterday a competi' tpr in a national event was disqualified for Using steel-shafted clubs. Opponents of steel shafts have expressed fear that One of the results b) legalizing steel will be the passing ot the ancient club makers' crattmanship but a 'scarcity of good hickory has driven the St. Andrews solons to approve of the type of club American golfers have ueen using for years. The official Wording of today's announcement at the autumn, session of the royal and ancient club tbllows; "Sled shafts as approved "by the of the committee ara declarec to conform with the requirements ot lausp In rules of golf on 'form ami mnlw of golf clubs'." Total yards thru scrimmage, return of klekoff, return of punts, and co.nv passes: by quarters: Greeley 86 26 108--375 Brighton 33 54 30 Penalties by quarters: Greeley Brighton 55--115 31-- 51 Distance of klekoff by quarters: Greeley 108 65 SO 52--295 Brighton, 0 0 0 0 0 Return of -klckoff by quarters: Greeley 0 0 0 0-- 0 Brighton 15 8 0 ao-- 47 Distance of punts by quarters: ave.

Greeley 0 30 70 85--186 31, yds; Brighton 133 66 70 90--358 29.8 yds. (Brighton had ono punt Blocked In the second quarter.) Return of punts by quarters: Greeley '25 15 1 Brighton 0 20 15 Yards lost thru scrimmage: Greoley 0 9 7 Brighton 8 3 6 Passing record: 17 58 9-- 25 14--31 oimts 13 Points As Tigers Defeat Orediggers Berkeley, Nov. 28--John Black, California golf duo professional; led the field among the early starters, today" in the. $5,0.00 Berkeley .0 pen championship at the Berkeley Country Club course, turning in a 70 for tho 18 holes, two under Approximately 190 aud anmUutii are competing. Louis Navl, San Franclco, turned in a 71 and Laws jn Llttlu, who eliminated Bobby Jones at Pebble Peach in the National amateur championships, finished with a 75, the third lowest, Scores were high for tha first hour owing to a strong cross wind.

Horton Joplin, professional, was a favorite. He was out the first, nine holes In two over par. 391 7J 00 DO 1)4 85 A H. FRAWLEY Associated Press Sports Writer Pueblo, Nov. -Colorado College's brilliant quarterback, his college" football career In a blaze of glory here today by leading his team to 13-01 victory over the Colorado School of Mines.

Clark scored all his team's points and gave some remarkable exhibitions of broken field, running. Aiding Him in his final contest, Sheridan Runner Wins Night Marathon Race Sheridan, Nov. 28--Ned Trembath ot Sheridan, won the annual midnight marathon foot, race here today for the second successive year and established a- new record for the event of five hotirs and 65 minutes. The previous mark was six hours and 23 played before his hometown friends, was jx tiger team that showed marked I minutes. improvement in its blocking and de- George Harback of "Denver finished fensive play over, its disappointing showing of last week against the Uni-- verslty of Colorado.

"The Flying Dutchman" had flashes of interference from his team mates, aijd when he had a pa'th cleared for him to 30 05 the scrimmage line he took care of himself admirably from then onward. Today's game was an Individual duel between Clark and Carr, the Mines captain, who also played Greeley completed two passes for a total of nine yards, with a five yard his last Carr ran into a stub- second. His time was. six hours and 16. -minutes, Dan George, of Sneridan was third.

pass in third period, and a four yard i 1 1 TM pass in fourth period. Greeley had three incompleted passes all in the last half. Brighton completed a pass in first quarter for 4 yards, one in third quarter for 16 yards, and a. five yard pass in fourth quarter, a tptal of 25 yards. They had three incompleted passes in last half.

The ball was lost on downs once In the third' quarter by Brighton. Greeley fumbled the ball six times, recovering but twice, Brighton fumbled three times recovering once. born Tiger defense that smothered Q. attempts to score. Still, Football Scores tho engagement.

Brighton drew tho extreme charge for unnecessary roughness 1 being taxed 32 yards, and the seconds had the ball on Brighton's 30 yard I Four plays found the beginners off-' side four times and 20 yards in. penalties resulted. Some unheralded youngster kicked to Counter on Brighton's 16 yard line. Tlje Wild Kittens swooped down on the safety and had apparently had -him bottled up on the east side, of the The veteran reversed'his field and evaded the Greeley tacklers until he reached the .50 yard where Tisdel grabbed him from behind altho he had plenty of interference to the side and ahead of him. The field was in fair shape but soft in places and the Greeley speeders slipped occasionally, A light rain and snow which fell before the gamp oon- tribute'd to- making the going harder but during the game no moisture fell.

Greeley (26) Bailey Blake Kruse MacPherson so far as state contests are for the-first time-since 1908, Three forward passes early in the second quarter, the last from DeFrate Brighton Smythe Baruett Bampbell Voiles Dent -Parlow White Cox -Counter Toohey Mencimer hb- Dorsett Gilbert I SCHOOL Greoley 26, Brighton 0. Canon City 32, LaJunta 13 Montrose 20, Delta ,0 Cheyenne 25, Casper 0 Boulder 20, East Denver 12. Butte 6, Miles City 0. ROCKY A I CONFERENCE Denver 19, Colorado Aggies 6 Utah 26, Utah State 7 'Colorado College 13, Mines 0 C. C.

Frosh Grand Junction Junior College 7 Montana State 7,. Mjount St. Charles 0 Leading Games Missouri 13, Oklahoma 0 Grinnell 12, Creighton 0 Marquette 25, Kansas Aggies Nebraska Iowa State 12 Haskell 13, St. Xavler 0 St. Mary's 31, Oregon U.

C. L. A. 14, Montana 0 Carnegie Tech 20, New York U. 0 West Virginia 6, Washington and J.

0 Pennsylvania 17, Cornell 7 'Syracuse 6, Colmbia -0 Morningside 6, South Dakota-U. 0 Pittsburgh 20, Penn State 7 Tennessee 6, Kentucky 6 Mississippi A 7, Mississippi- U. 7 Georgia Tech 19, Auburn 6 Georgia 12; Alabama 0 Florida 25, Washington Lee 7 Texas Aggies 13, Texas U. 0. Tulance 21, Louisiana State 0 Clemson 7, Cumberland Citadel 7, Furman 6 Arkansas 32, Oklahoma Aggies 6 the brilliant Carr delivered more than his share of thrills, and his 62-yard return of the final kick-off was one of the highlights of the battle.

Clark carried: the ball 31 times for a total gain of 165 yards. Carr also- made 31 attempts and. gained 104 yards. Two of the sensational runs from the line of scrimmage, ho'w- ever, were given by Clark, one when he squirmed and stiff-armed his way across the goal, and in the, fourth period, when he ran 27 yards, twice reversing, Uis field, until he w.as chased but 'of oound.s. The Tiger line gave a great display of defensive strength in the third- quarter.

Taking advantage of the wind, Mines kept kicking until they had. the ball on the 32-yard line, where Clark's punt sailed high and failed to carry. A Carr to Barney, and end runs by. Carr finally made it first down on the 11-yard line'. Carr was tprned- back on two end runs and Bonnet failed to gain at center.

Pomeroy then threw Carr for a loss on fourth 'down and the Tigers took the ball. The Tiger line, on the whole, played good' defensive football, but the work of Leon Starbuck and Haydon and McGrory was outstanding. McGrdry went around to the opposite side on several occasions and pulled down the runner from behind. is always a safe in- vestment if it is pur- a chased from a repu- table dealer. We have se'veral late models ready to show you.

H. "Our Prices Are 'Lower" Oklahoma Wins Cross Country Associated Frcsgl Lincoln, Nov. 28--Oklahoma won the Big Six conference country championship today, Dawson of the Soohers finishing first in 23 minutes, 67 seconds, to set a new conference record for the five mile course. Oklahoma scored forty-four Kansas was second-with Kansas State third with 73, Iowa fourth with 87, Nebraska fifth with 911 and' Missouri, sixth -with 131. a Inc.

12 i t. El Substitutions: Brighton: B. Adams, for White, Fuller for Adams, for Cox, Bouder for Greeley: Moody for Boyd, Schmidt for Kruse. Scoring: Touchdowns: Hardin, Gordon 2, Eckjiardt. Points -after touch- Goi'don 2 (rushing).

i. O'Leary and excellent defensive work' uoi-uon on all enabled-the; cats td protect Periods. the during the remainder of the il but! --i--, Br M. ------T" Montana In Pacific Cellar 6 7--26 0 0 0 'Officials: umpire-, Sheeley; referee, TVeber; he'adllnosman, 000 at Baker field today. True to their tradition of hard- fought games, the oraugo and the light fornia at Los Angeles Bruins; caitrylng them to a 14 to 0 victory over the uu 6 Qf the University of Mon- tltie and white -battled on virtually tana lii a determined gridiron even terms thruout the first enabled Coach-Bill Spaulding's most of the second' in 'a' game that aggregation to climb out of the Pacific was in doubt until the Syracuse at-J Coast conference cellar position, tack suddenly Ore Tho scoring was accomplished in a 49-yard drive with -the-touchdown the third and period's after the that was to win.

two 'teams had struggled to no -avail Warren Stevens, a'dark-haired, fast- the half. Two beautiful pass- stepping halfback carried the ball es from the tips of Edward over for the final three yards on a Solomon prophesied the Montana, ao- twisting plunge- off. tackle. I feat. Tho defeat wound up the season without a single major victory for Columbia.

Florida Drubs W. i L. Nov. 28--Florida 102 Yard -DaSh Franklin Field, Philadelphia, NOV. 28--Pennsylvania's "rdpid 'fiVo I'UHnlng attack, set off by ji 102 -from klekoff by" Dick Gpntlo.

"JilUtVBUil i' iiy i A- j- overwhelmed the Washington Leo at the start ot the third pofod, swept Generals 25 to 7, before a throng of Cornell to defeat, 17 to 7, today hetoro 10,000 football fans here today. a Thanksgiving ud'y crowd of 70,000. UjUUU AiUiO vuutvj 1 i Tho 'Gators, using second string GcMitle's groat run, ono of the long- men thru a part of the game, pushed of tho year on airy gridiron, on- their fli'st score across in tho first few abled Pennsylvania to tie the score mlnutss ot play, and maintained-tholr in short after lead thru the contest. Haskel! Defeats Xavler Cincinnati, Nov. 28--The Haskell, nt'U ragged with 'dazzling speed and a Indians outplayed St.

Xavier here to- sliarp-lilttliig of tense. i been outplayed tliruout the first half. Carnegie Tech Defeats N. Y. U.

TresM Yankee-Stadium, New York, Nov. 28 -Carnegie Tech's red jerseyed hord ot ball hawks brought niunssortmcnt of forward passes to Yankee Stadium today, so bewildering to New Yorjc University that the Violets never, did find out what the'y were all about and the PittsuurgherS won tho Thanks- "glvlng game 20 to 0. New York' kept its record of not games on Thanksgiving clear and Carnegie Tech made a new record by defeating thS Violets tor the first time. however, is not so impressive as It sounds for tho two teams Have played only lour games. Montrose Wins on West Slope Delta, Nov.

high school won the Western Slope high school football championship tor a second straight season hero today, defeating Delta by a score of 20 to 0. The victory was the sixth for Mont- i Thereafter, Gentle and his Versatile i no running mate, Walt Masters, ran Cor-1 (n rose against conference teams, with losses. Paonla finislied the season second place, only ono loss, Before tho close of tho third period, Penn had scored another day, winning thoir annual Thanksgiving day game 13 to U. Before persons, tho largest crowd which frith Usiitio taking tho ball over on a ever saw a football gamo thn rhoi-t buck after Masters had raced feature play was a 72 yard ran by 50 yards from lake punt formation. whllo Delta-and Grand Junction each lost two games.

The Pmtor Kvwy prudiidlve field Is John AmirTM Holmes. Unusual Values Slightly Used 1 Cars '28 Buick St'd Goach '26 Buick Mas. Coach '27 Buick Mas. Sedan '27 Buick St'd. Coupe '28 Dodge Sport Roadster '26 Whippet, Coupe '26 Hudson Brougham '25 Hudson Coach '26 Ford Tudor '27 Dodge Sedan We are offering unusual low prices at this time in order to redUce'our stock by the first of the year.

Any WeliCounty Garage Used Car is a Spfe Investment A New Ford 13-Plate Battery for Only $8.00 and Your Old Battery: A Gemrihe Bargain at the Present Price i.