Casper Star-Tribune from Casper, Wyoming • 12

Sunday, September 30, 1934 iwcir WYOMING FIRST THE CASPER TRIBUNE-HERAT WORLD EVENTS BY LEASED WIRE LOCAL NEWS BY STAFF WRITERS CASPER. WYOMING HERALD MARCH iLEtf WOLIDCATS, JO OTflMU Kansas Jayhawkers Held To Tie by Coloradoans IIAI1S STEUKIE IS BELIEVED HATCH FOR ROEBUCK Three-Hundred Pounder Scheduled to Meet Plenty of Action Wednesday Night GRIDIRON STRIKES HARDEST OH PACIFIC COAST Santa Clara Ties Stanford as College of Pacific Holds Trojans to 6-0 Jayhawkers Fail to Score Against Silver and Gold in Game at Lawrence Boston College and lnova also won with more or less eaa. LAWRENCE. Kas, Sept. 29.

V-Colorado and Kansas opened their football season here today in a sctve-less tie, hardly getting within hailing distance of the goals, as they played through a ragged defensive battle before an inaugural day crowd cf 7.654. Whether the lack of scoring resulted from strong defenses or weakness on offense only the Monday morning clinic will disclose, but with few exceptions neither made any appreciable gains. The Jayhawkers. working an eleven patched together principally from the reserve remnants of last year's mediocre squad, made the closest approach to the pay-off zone, but sud- By the Associated Press Out cn the Pzciflc ccait the football lightning struck twice yesterday as the 1934 gridiron campaign got under way otherwise with a minimum of surprises. Stanford, Pacific coast conference champion last year tnd hopeful of making it two in a row.

found Santa Clara just as tough as had been expected and wound up In a 7-7 tie. Even more." stunning, however, was the "moral victory which Amos Alonzo Stagg's College of Pacific youngsters won by holding highly touted Southern California to a 6-0 score. Oregon's one-dded 26-3 triumph over U. C. L.

A. came under the head of arqther far western surprise. Washington downed Id: ho, 13-0, and Washington State won from Montana, 27-0, In other Coast conference games. In the cast. Pitt rolled past Washington and Jefferson.

26-6; Temple swamped Virginia Poly. 34-0; Army overcame stubborn resistance from Washburn college, 19-0. and Navy trimmed William and Mary. 20-7. in leading games.

Brown. Cornell, Dartmouth. Carnegie, Holy Cross. A real match for Tee wee" Roebuck, the "little" 300-pound wrestler who so far has proved superior to any opponent lacking his ferocity and weight, has been found at last. Hans Stenkie.

the Younger, who will battle him Wednesday night at the Elks hall, ranks high among the nation's best heavyweights and Tiny will be in for a rough evening. Fans who have seen Roebuck wrestle and who have begged for an opponent who Is fully his equal will be there in full force. But outstanding as this bout will be. Jt is enly the opening event cf an "all-star" card second to none yet presented here by Billy Avery, the promoter. "I was up a tree." Avery related yesterday.

had three main events. The fans had been demanding a headline bout between "Preacher" Hogue and "Rough House" Nelson and there Is a real natural! They also were demanding a longer bout between Bill Thornton and Jack Wagner. The way those two boys were cheered in their 20-minute go a couple of weeks ago. there was another main event. And a Roe-buck-Stenkie bout is a main event in any town, whether it be Casper or Chicago." "So there I was," the promoter concluded.

"The only answer was to make all three of them main event. The Roebuck bout will be to FOOTBALL SCORES "TAN Casper Squad Emerges Over Coloradoans With Real Win Casper's MusUng3 galloped to i their third victory or the season Friday night at the local high school stadium by downing the heavier Greeley Wildcats. 1933 runners-up in Colorado, by a score of 6 to 0. Undefeated year, and with a clean record this year after playins aillctte and the locals scrapped toward a well-earned win from a team whcce average weight was about 15 pounds per man great-en than the average weight of the Mustangs Caspe score resulted when Pete Sedar put the pig-f kin over the eal line for the six pcint3. Eut a series of events led up to th scoring which occurred ezriy In the fourth quarter.

A Oreeley substitute went into the game and his communication with fellow Wildcats cost the visitors a 15-jard penalty, putting the ball on the 29-yard line. Halfrcck Shrum nubtcd a short pass and ran fcr his life from the east side or the field to the southwest corner cf the gridiron. When the downed him, the ball v.ci cur In the goal zene, but the oiriclau declared Shnun'3 foot dipped cut of bounds. When the play called back to the one-yard line, the scrimmage began and Casper, according to the head linesman, was offsldo. That cost the Musts ngs five yards.

Sedar then made three line plunge to put the ball over the line. The try for point failed. After Greeley mad: the opening kick off, the two teams failed to gain ground and swapped punts. On numerous occcsions during the first quarter, and In ether periods too. Bud Myer through the Wildcat line to dawn Greeley runners in their tracks Greeley attempted several passes In the first period without any success.

Each team, showing lack of experience, fumbled considerably, due in a minor part to the night playing. The quarter ended with Greeley receiving a punt on the 31-yard l'ne. Early in the second quarter Milne. Wildcat quarter, slipped a pass to Btroh for a 15-yard gain, and after small gains through the line lost the ball to the tor Is. A punt-swapping game followed with a few fumbles by both elevens.

Casper fumbled and Greeley got possession on the 27-yard line. The Wildcat backfield dartsd at th Mustang line that wouldn't give and the Mustangs gained possession on downs. The two teams rgain en- ut Kan aiiuiit-i HiicuiDL iu uul ins Mustang stone wall out of the way. But for the third time the locals MPS SCORING PUNCH DEMONSTRATED NEBRASKA C0RI1HUSKERS GET WORKOUT AGAINST COWBOYS Passing Attack Figures in Defeat of Laramie Squad in Game at Lincoln Quality, value -above all, ydur satisfaction ft dsnly its attacr was paralyzed by the Silver and Gold defense. Bob White, who had his seasoning as a substitute quarterback In 1333 Jumped out cf a swarm of Jay hawks and sprinted around his left end on a 20-yard Jaunt that carried to the 20-yard stripe.

White apparently was loose for a touchdown, but Quarterback James (Duke) Counter, whose kicking was the mainstay of the Silver and Gold defense, sprang up and hauled him down. Big John Peterson. Jayhawk fullback, smacked the line for five yards carrying the ball to a point 15 yards short of the goal and that was the closest the pigskin ever got to the end zone on offense. FRIDAY'S FINALS West Virginia, Duquesne. 0.

Bucknell. 12; Davis and Elkins, 0. Detroit. 38: Central State. 0.

Utah. Drake. 0. Franklin. 18: Rose Poly.

6. North Dakota. 14; Omaha, 0. Washington university, 18; Mc-Kendree. 0.

Emporia Teachers, 6: Haskell, 0. Wichita, 45; Friends. 0. Oklahoma A. and 12; Oklahoma Baptist.

0. Northwest (Mo.) Teachers, Nebraska Wesleyan, 3. San Francisco, 10; Oregon State, 0. Montana State, Minot (S. Teachers, 0.

Pacific university, Southern Oregon Normal, 0. Colorado Aggies, 12; Colorado Teacyhers, 0. Arizona. 7: San Diego State. 0.

Albany college, College of Puget Sound. 19. Utah Aggies. 26: Denver 7. WRESTLING By the Associated Press BOSTON.

Ed Don George, North Java, N. defeated Jim Brown, Verona, two falls to one. MCE RESULTS HAVRE DE GRACE, Md Sept. 29. (A Faireno.

a 35 to 1 shot, won the $10,000 Havre Ds Grace handicap by a retrousse nose this afternoon when Discovery, conceded to be one of the two or three greatest thoroughbreds in training, had an off day and finished third. Azucar, another outsider in the pari-mutuel betting, crossed the line in second place, a full length In front of the favorite. BABE RUTH TO BE HONORED IN CAPITAL WASHINGTON, Sept. 29. OP) A huge parchment scroll, signed by thousands of Washington baseball fans, win be presented to Babe Ruth here tomorrow when the home run star closes out his 22-year major league career in the Yankee-Senator contest.

The boy's band from the St. Mary's Industrial home school of Baltimore will play. Thirty years ago, Ruth was a member of the schools band. Washington and Lee took advantage cf a break in the closing minutes to top Kentucky. 7-0.

in the south while Duke, co-holder with South Carolina of the Southern conference title a year ago, trounced Virginia Military. 46-0. South Carolina defeated Erskine, 25-0. Georgia uncovereo real power In running over Stetson, 42-0Vander-bilt whipped Mississippi State, 7-0, In a Southeastern conference fray and all the other leading favorites won. The mid-western program was topped by Northwestern's 21-12 de-ctsicn over a fighting Marquette team.

Nebraska scored almost at will in testing Wyoming, 50-0. but but Kansas got no better than a scoreless draw with another Rocky Mountain conference invader, Colorado university. Minnesota, touted as a possible Big Ten entropion, rolled up a 56-12 count cn North Dakota State. Louisiana State invaded the southwest and was held to a 9-9 draw by Rice while Texas A. and M.

was surorisingly tied by Texas A and 14-14. away from two Cowboy defenders and this enabled Skewes to plunge across for one cf his two touchdowns. The big redhead ploughed over for the Other after the Corn-husker running attack marched from mid -field. A blocked punt gave Bernard Echerer. end, a chance to race 47 yards for a touchdown and Sam Francis, southpaw fullback, lunged through a huge hole for the other.

Francis gave the Cowboys their only chance to score when he fumbled in the first quarter on his own 20-yard line and Neff of Wyoming recovered. The Cowboys lost four yards in three nlays and a pass was lncomolete. They only two firrt downs today while the Corn huskers piled up 25. The game was remarkably free from fumbles and penalties for early season play. Nebraska fumbled only twice and Wyoroin? or.ee rnd each drew a single offside rf.altv.

The Cowboys matched the Nebraskans In onlv cne department, kicking, with Eddie Dunn's puntins mininqt Wyoming out of sever! t'ht srjets. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS AMERICAN LEAGUE. New York 5-9. Washington 8-6. Chicago 0.

Cleveland 4. Philadelphia-Boston (postponed, St. Louis-Detroit. (postponed, rain) NATIONAL LEAGUE. Boston 7, Philadelphia 1.

Brooklyn 8. New York 1. Cincinnati 1, St. Louis 6. Pittsburgh 6.

Chicago 3. COAST LEAGUE. Portland 1. San Francisco 14. Hollywood 8, Sacramento 1.

FRIDAY FINALS AMERICAN LEAGUE No games. NATIONAL LEAGUE Cincinnati. St. Louis, 4. Only gime.

COAST LEAGUE Seat le. 5-1; Los Angeles. 9-2. Portland. 3: San Francisco.

4. Hollywood 3: Sacramento 8. Missions Oakland, 6. LITTLE WORLD SERIES Columbus. Toronto.

1. PIDNEERSLOSE TO UTIIII AGS Farmers Plow Way to 26-to-7 Victory DENVER, Sept. 29. OP) A band of brilliant Farmers from out Utah way had plowed under some of the brightest title hopes of Denver university's Pioneers today plowed them under and burled them in 26-to-7 defest. And the ftrongest hand on the plow handle was Kent Ryan's.

Playing his first conference game Ryan scored two of Utah Aggies' touchdowns, accounted at least two thirds cf th 310 yards the winners from scrimmage and was a constant inspiration for the Angles' sweetly-flowing attack. The crowd was surprised wten the visitors from across the Rockies fought the home team to a 7-7 tie by half time. This was es nothing compared to their amazement at the way the Aggies so Implacably dominated the play in the sscond half battering back the touted Denver line and squelching the D. U. backs mercilessly.

So thoroughly was Denver sat up-cn she failed to make a first down in the final two periods. SWAY CARD A game of polo will be played this afternoon, 3 o'clock, at the field Standard park, by the City and National Guard teams. It will be the last opportunity for Casper fans to witness an outdoor game of polo this season, as the indoor game will be ushered in later in October. Riding for the City team are Capt. Edward E.

Murane. E. E. (Tobe) Allen and Harley Markham: for the National Guard. Sgt.

Johnny Peters. Sgt. Les Persons, and Corp. Llovd Durbtn. Murane has shiftsd the line-up of the City team, and much time was devoted last week to practice in perparation for surprise tactics.

The Nations 1 Guard horsemen are confident of winning. They downed the City-ites 9 to 5 in a former game. FIGHT BRIEFS By the Associated Press PHILADELPHIA. Joe Kaminsky. Wilkesbirre, out pointed Billv Ketchell.

171, Mille. N. (10. MINNEAPOLIS. Larry Udell.

"67'5. Aberdeen, S. knocked out Arnold. 170. Minneapolis (3).

MILWAUKEE. King Levlnskv. C2. Chicago, knocked out Salvatore Rugsirello, 201. New York 3.

SAN FRANCISCO. Speedy Dado. 117. Manila, outoointed Jo Tei Ken, lla'. Korea.

(10). HARLINGEN. Tex. Wildcat Monte. 149.

Tutea. outpointed Joe Marcus. 141 Pittsburgh (10. POCATELLO Ida. Leonard Vide-tich.

133. Denver, outpointed Augie Soliz. 132. Los Angeles. (10).

HOLLYWOOD. Bob Godwin. 174, Miami. outpointed Abe Feld-man 177. New York (10).

CODY. Sept. 29. (-Despite the handicao of a broken hand, Jimmy Kreiner of Billings. 147, tonight trounced Jimmy Carter of Los Angeles, 150, ti a slow ten-rounder here.

PAINTERS-MONARCHS GAME IS CANCELLED The advent of frosty, fall, football weather dictated the cancellation of the final game of the Master Painters and Casper Monarchs. original-ally scheduled for Standard park this afternoon, reported Bud Kad-lick. Painter manager. The Painters, runners-up in the amateur league tournament, have disbanded for the season, although some practice games may be played at Burlington park on fair days this fall. Miss Maureen Orcutt, New Jersey girl ccastsd to a 4 and 2 verdict over Miss Molly Gourlay.

Miss Charlotte Glutting, alo of New Jersey, defeated Miss Wanda Morgan, 3 and 2. Mrs. Opal S. HiH of Kznsas City, won from Miss Diana Pumpton, 3 and 2. a finish, one fall.

The rr.crr.tcr. Wagner match will bp (5 minutes, two falls out cf vhrrr the Hogue-Nclson match to so utes. two falls out of three Advance reservations Cr. yesterday at the Rialto Cigar 'soit, SANTA CLARA TIES STANFORD STANFORD STADIUM. PALO ALTO.

Sept. 29. (JVt Clu Broncos put over a fourth pe-icxi touchdown and completed the kick to tie Stanford 7-7 in their annua: football game here today before 45.000 wildly cneenr.g fans. The Santa Clarans revived notice. ably and In the final minutes of the game, they rot only had evaded up the battle but were knockins st the door for more points as seconds vert left to play.

Only a poorly booted drop tick from the toe of Right Bosshardt saved Stanford from defeat that would have gone down In the books as the j-oung wssor.i biggest upset. It landed in the en rone and the Indians took the ta on their 20-yard line. M.S.C. "Bobcats" vs. TEMPLE All Charge Purchases are Payable as Above Only at Mednick Bros, can you enjoy the privilege of these liberal terms.

PLUS the privilege of choosing from large stocks of Quality Clothes! AND the benefits of famed Mednick Bros, service and responsibility. Hundreds of men are taking advantage of this liberal modern charge service. They are making investments in good appearance looking better, feeling better, doing better. Why don't you? Mednick Bros. Casper's Leading Mens Store 7 never budged from their tricks (By The Associated Press).

Washington and Jefferson 6 Pittsburgh 26. V. P. I. 0.

Temple 34. Connecticut State (T. Amherst 22. Washburn 0. Army 19.

Williams 12. Massachusetts State 7. Rhode Island State 6. Maine 0. Norrich o.

Dartmouth 39. St. Joseph's 0, Holy Cross 51. Carnegie Tech 7. Geneva 0.

Shepherd coUege 0. George Wash-intrton U. 41. Willianm and Mary 7. Navy 20.

Colorado 0. Grinnell (Iowa) 20. Michigan State 33. Carroll 0. Chicago 19.

Boston university 0. Brown 18. Luther 3. Iowa State 23. St.

Lawrence 0, Cornell 14. St. John's (of Annapolis) 0. Maryland 13. Wake Forest 0.

North Carolina 21. Wyoming 0. Nebraska 50. East Kentucky Teachers 0, Miami 19. California Aggies 0.

California 54. Universitv of South 0. Southwestern (Memohis) 2. Duke 46, Virginia Military Institute 0. Marquette 12.

Northwestern 21. Upper Iowa 12. Coe 0. Bradley 7, Illinois 40. Fort Hays State 0.

Kansas State 13. College of Ozarks 0, University of Arkansas 30. Washington and Lee 7, Kentucky 0. Newberry 7. The Citadel 13.

Hamoden Svdrey 0. Virginia 8. South Dakota 0, Iowa 34. North Dakota State 12. Minnesota 56.

Hanover 6. Wabash 0. Clemson 7. Georgia Tech 12. Howard 0.

Alabama 24. Luther 3. Iowa State 23. Roanoke 0. Richmond 27.

Heidelbero: 0. Ohio Wesleyan 24. Ohio U. 0, Indiana 27. Nevada 0.

California 33. Hendrtx 0. Centenary 28. Memohls Teachers 0, University of Mississippi 44. Dubuaue 0, Bel'ot 12.

MacAlester 6. Marleton 19. Christian 27, North Texas Teachers 0. U. C.

L. A. 3. Oregon 26. Montana 0.

Washington State 27. Idaho 0. Washington 13. New Mexico university 76, New Mexico Normal 7. Occidental 7.

Brigham Young 32. Odethoroe 0, Auburn 15. Mercer 6. Presbyterian 7. Centre 0.

Tennessee 32. Stetson 0. Georsria 42. College of the Pacific 0. University ot Southern California fi.

Indiana State 20, Evansville col-c-e 0. Valparaiso 15. Illinois Normal 0. Louisiana State university 9, Rice Trstitute 9. (tie).

University of Chattanooga 0, Tu-'6'' 41. Santa Olara 7. Stanford 7 (tie). South Dakota State 14, Creighton 0. Colorado college 13, Colorado Mines 6.

COLORADO AGGIES BEAT TEACHERS IN GREELEY NIGHT PLAY GREELEY. Spet. 29. UPi Colorado State had served notice on the Rocky Mountain conference and the football world at large to day that the Aggies, as they were known before they changed their name, will be in their fighting for 1934 conference title. In defeating Colorado Teachers of Greeley.

12 to 0. here last night the football machine coached by Harry Hughes displayed the kind of September footbell that had all the ear-marks of November cham pionships. The Bears put up a great scrap they held the Aggies scoreless in the first half but the power of the visitors simply was not to be denied and the second half found the Bears clawing away viciously in their own territory most of the time. LINCOLN, Sept. 29.

(tP Nebraska's green tsam got touchdown experience against Wyoming today as a sparkling passing attack helped the Cornhuskers to a 50 to 0 victory. Coach D. X. Bible gave 31 players a chance as the Huskers flipped the ball in back, lateral, forward and forward-lateral passes to score in every quarter before a crowd cf persons. Passes played a principal role in all but threa of the Nebraska touchdowns.

The Cornhuskers nabb-d the tall to complete 10 out of 17 passes for 121 yards of the 430-yard total gain rolled up by the Big Six champions. Lester McDonald, lanky sophomore, plucked two passes in the end rone for scores, one of them after being partially knocked down by Kizzdre, Wyoming back. The game was only a few minutes old when Lloyd Card well. 6 foot 3 inch sophomore halfback, toci- a short lateral and raced around his left end for 13 yards and a touchdown after shaking off a Cowboy tackier. Later Cardwell took a flat pass at the scrimmage line and scampered the four remaining yards for a touchdown.

A 23 -yard gain on one o. the Cornhuskers' weird fcrward-Isterals had put the ball in scoring position. Glenn Skewes. substitute fi'lltack. rwsscd 23 yards to Bui substitute halfback, who tcck the ball fcurth time held that lice and got the ball.

Fumbling, which provided the fans with many a thrill because of the doubt as to the team recovering, and punting marked the remainder of the quarter. After Casper chalked uo the lone r.ichdcwn in the fourth quarter Grseley began line plunges but re-Ecrtcd to punting. Both elevens tried different pUys, but without success. As the quarter passed. Cas--cr lost the ball to the Wildcats on downs.

The line-up: JASPER (6) Pos. GREELEY f0 Myer le Shearer Barhaug Thegousin? Hueh Trollope Spalding Miller Thompson Price rg Hayes Harry Trollope rt Calkins Allison re Severenc Neuman qb Milne Dorius Becfcenhauer Shrum rhb Wagzone- Bersaul fb Reborns Substitutes Casper: Humes. Covington. Dunigan. Sedar.

Bcntley: Greeley: Stroh and Gese. Officials TJkelele. referee; Bry-dcn. umpire; Bartle, lintsman; Scott, timer. PAIRINGS MADE FOR DINNER GOLF PLAY Competition in the dinner match golf tcurnrment at the Casper Country club, captained by P.

G. McManus and J. W. Gillespie will get underway this afternoon at 1:30 i o'clock. The following pairings have been made.

P. G. MacManus vs. J. W.

Gillespie. C. M. Bettinger vs. W.

B. Merrill. A. A. Schulte vs.

Monte Dozler, J. W. Ouderkirk vs. A. C.

Riker, George Rafferty vs. P. C. Nicolay-sen, Leo Dunn vs. D.

P. Van Burgh. T. C. Spears vs.

Dr. J. C. Kamp, N. A.

Tykr vs. Dr. C. M. Carpenter, C.

A. smith vs. W. B. Haselmire, T.

T. Purdy vs. E. J. Kirch.

Dr. T. J. Drew vs. R.

E. Barton. J. F. Ccwan vs.

Pitt Covert. B. Cowan vs. H. B.

White. C. H. Chid-ley vs. F.

J. Echulte, F. P. Moore vs. Dr.

J. J. Donovan, and Dr. H. E.

Byars vs. George F. Jones. A izj t-y i Casper got the ball, punted and held the visiters in safe territory until the gunfire ending the first half sounded. Grcelev kicked to start the see- end half, and after making unsat isfactory gJins.

Casper punted to Greeley, with the visiters repeating the play. A 25-yard pass netted Casper a gain of 32 yr.rds. but another attempt was grounded. Cs-1 per fumbled and Greelev recovered Robbins made two flick 12-yard advances for the Wildcats end th' Coloradcans soon slipped up to th 16-yard line in their thrs: to make a srore. By the line, the in vaders crept nearer the goal line.

They moved up closer to the 12-! vard line, but the Mustangs for the A good leather vest deserves careful, thorough cleaning. Zoric gives you just that. You'll be pleased with the new-like appearance and the absence of odor. ii Send them now so they'll be ready fcr use i tf these chill fall days. Troy Laundry Company PHONE 1672 Zeric Dry Cleaniag Dept.

U. S. Women Golfers Down Britishers in Team Plav Curtis Cud Triumoh Marked Up by Amateur Stars as Climax of Tourney U. of Wyoming "Cowboys" PUBLIC SCHOOLS STADIUM, BILLINGS Saturday Night, Oct. 13, 8 P.

M. Under Powerful Electric Flood Lights Reserved Sections, $2.00 and $1.50, including tax CHEVY CHASE. Sept. 29. (At America's reccrd of no defeats in amateur team competition with British go'fing rivals still is un-smirched.

Eecause cf its 61! to 2' triumph ever the English in the Curtis cvp center's, the United States women's gslfirz team was receiving the plaudits cf gclfdom to dy. Held to a draw by the Britons in the opening doubles the American stars arore to the occasion and purched out triumphs in five of the sis singles yesterday. Thus they retained the cup they wen two years ago at Wentworth. England. Only Mrs.

J. B. We Iter, an Irish star, was able to roll up a victory for the British, defeating Mrs. An-eila Goldthwaite, of Fort Worth, Texas, three and two. Mrs.

Lecna Cheney cf California, overwhelmed Psmela Barton, 7 and 5. while th3 American champion. Miss Virginia Van Wie cf Chicago finished with a 2-ana-l advantage over Miss Diana Fishwick. Mail orders now accepted accompanied by remittance and self-addressed envelope. Address P.

O. Box 1231 or call at headquarters, 21 N. Broadway, EUVrngt. OUT OF TOWN GROUPS MAY SECURE BLOCKS OF SEATS TOGETHER IF RESERVED NOW ATTENTION! Big Game Hunters Big Game Hunting Outfitted at BLACK ROCK COW CAMP ON Two-Gwo-Tee Pass Highway CHAS. REPLOGLE, Mgr.

Ex-Deputy State Game Warden Sponsored and Supervised by THE UNIFORMED BODIES OF AL BEDOO UNIFORMED mm.