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CONQUERS PETER and Hammerlock and Concedes Victory on Single __ Fall; Peters Lives Up to Reputation Here 3 It. took more than two hours of gruelling wrestling for Jack Tay- lor, phampion, heavyweight wrestler of the Rocky Mountain region, to pin the two shoulders of Charlie Peters, wrestling-sheriff of Omaha, Neb,, to the’ mat last night: It was a combination of a hammerlock and scissors hold that eventually won for Taylor, after he had clamped JAY'S NEWS OF THE SPORT WORLD I GONQUERS PETERS AFTER «NUMBERING OF PLAYERS URGED HOUR TUSSLE MONDAY NIGHT GRID FANS IN EAST AWAKENED 3 = Scissors When an officer at West Point comes forth and advocates the numbering of football players and announces that the Army team will wear the numbers, it makes the staid old football coaches in the east sorta perk up and rub their eyes. And when @ school which is usually the slowest one in the country to alter or adopt something new, suddenly announces to the world that the spectators will be permitted to now 3 © and then realize who is playing in the|™easly 28 garnered by opposing teams. ame and‘carrying the ball, then—sure-| Harvard has had @s many counters ly then the east should wake up and | Made against it but has scored only shake itself. 174 points. Princeton looks even more And the sport crities in the east are|Sickly with 124 points’ collected and strong for the numbering. \'Course they |23_ scored by opposing teams. : be Cat bet Dailp Cribune hold after hold them. 2 ‘The official time of the one fall which last night won for Taylor was two hour and nine minutes. Peters was in- jured so painfully that he was wiable to continue, f ‘The uncanny speed and skill coupled with a thorough knowledge of most of | thé finer points of the game. which _ Peters displayed startled. the huge crowd which viewed the match. Peters certainly lived up to his past reputation Jast night. Outweighed by about eight pourids, Peters used his fine knowledge of many different holds and the means of break- ing them to combat the brilliant offen- a tactics which Taylor started early in the match. ‘The Wyoming’ wrestler had mo desire ‘to prolong the pattie, but the elusive Cornhusker was not as easy to_pin down as his smaller size at first indicated. i x "Taylor won the first point by grab- bing hola of Peters’ leg as the two * ptood on' their feet near the center of the ring syarring for an opening. But the (Ni bene ri oh sal as a flash, was on his fee i gone. After ten min- _) utes, Peters started working a few holds on Taylor. eet | “> Barly inthe “match Peters~shoved Taylor halt way-across the ring when Jack started to get a tenacious hold on him. The Sarpe County sheriff appeared to be nervous. but he was “fast and Might on his feet as he fairly danced around Taylor when the Wyo- ming ‘wrestler attempted to fasten ‘real hold on him. s "After eighteen minutes, neither man appeared to have any advantage, al- though the wise one shook their heads when the relative weights were com-; “pared. 2 ¢ “He's a tough bird, but Taylor will throw him eventually,” was the opinion of many fans. Taylor shortly @ terrific bar sl re “Peters, was using, some, of Roller's which does not particularly add to the comfort of the wrestler on. which it is After nearly an hour of wrestling -both men regained their feet and 2 “99a practically all over again, « con ently was able to jump 4} m<‘his opponent nearly every tite he Peters did not show any mar- ngth with ahy holds except and half-Nelson and ham- tterward got out of . But his defense against Taylor was superh and bic ability to slip smoothly thto a hold "rom which he could try his old favorites on Taylor, kept the fans guessin gfor at least an hour and a half, It was after negrly two hours of work, that Taylor dumped Peters on the floor in attempting his wicked halt- Nelson-crotch-and ‘“bang’' hold. Peters, however, lit wrong side’ up. But it was only a short time after this that Taylor shoved on his winning hold, It made’Peters wince with pain and he signalled he had been beaten. Peters shook hands with Taylor as he knelt on the mat. A short time. later, Peters announced he was unable to continue, the twist- ing of hin arm havihg made it practical- ly impossible’ to use it. © By defeating Peters, Taylor. wipes out “that old deéfewt at the hands of Martin best heavyweight wrestlers in ‘United States, Petersjhad previously downed the giant Plestina and many fans could see “how Peters could have accomplished this feat after watching the Cornhusker ‘toll for more than two hours. r3 Following his battle last night, Tay- lor will leave soon for Chicago, where he has two matchés with somers sched- uled. Big Jack may flad the going a AVIS’ LONG AUN WINS FOR PARK SCHOOL TEAM FROM FRESHMAN ELEVEN A 46-yard run by Davis, left end, after he had picked fe a fumble enabled the “and scissors hold.|~ onto Peters, only to have him squirm or flop out of bit tovgher on foreign soil, but it is a safe bet that he will flop them with the same consistency he has displayeh in Casper. a Jerry Mahoney’ put up @ losing fight against Paul Burke, Burk being de- clared winner by Referen Harvey Per- kins, It was a sixround bout and only in the third round did Mahoney show, better. In this stanza he knocked Burke to his knees, but the round ended with Burke again leading the fighting. Burke bad a wicked punch and iand- ed time after time while Mahoney, al- though plucky, found Burke hard to fina. Two flyweights wrestled in the other preliminary. ©. 0 SPORTING NOTES 9 A single kmaker has been known to register many as 60,000 bets on one of the great Bnglish races. The Notre Dame eleven has declined an invitation from George Washinz- ton University to play a post-season game in Washington, D: C. ‘The winter boxing season in Kansas City is to be ushered in with a show to be held in Convention hall the night of November 18, The chief attraction of the evening will be a ten-round bout between \Champion Jack Britton and Morris Lux. are about three or four years in arous- ing themselves but now they are wide- awake, the sporting writers are én- thusiastic for the plan. Here is W. O. McGeehan's opinion and it is ohe of the best: Major Hayes, director of athletics at West Point, has. given notice that Comparing scores, the same Kansas |team which held Nebraska to a tie score and ran up 20 points on the Corn- huskers was beat by Mklalioma, 27 to| |7. This would indicate that Oklaho- ma would show Penn State, considered the mightiest team in the east, a hard |rub if it did not defeat the easterners. the Army football players-are ready and willing to wear numbers in all games. The Princeton football team was one of the first to come out witn numbers this season. Other universi- ties, whose games attract great popu- jar interest, are holding back on this point. Only the professional coaches and the gentlemen who believe themselves | Profound football strategists are hold- | And it is @ pretty safe bet that li-| nos, now considered by many the| strongest team in the western confer- | ence, could put up a little better game | than Oklahoma. This, of course, is on paper, and the | eastern gridiron follower will say the game actually played would be a dif. ferent story. But at the same time an Oklahoma- Penn State'game or an . Ilincis-Penn State contest would prove interesting. | BRUSH AND FORT MORGAN {MAY COMBINE BALL TEAMS Rolla Maples, who has been the bids ft Brush, Colo., baseball team during’ the last season, already has predicted a teularly bright pitching gtar on wonderful ball nine for Brush next year. The Brush’and Fort Morgan teams will be combined, according to Present indications, and the two will be known as the Fort Morgan-Brush | club. Maples probably will be man- ager and the combined team will be a civic organization probably backed up by commercial clubs of the two cities, HISTORY REPEATS ITSELF AGAIN IN BIG TEN RACE . Over in the Western Conference, foot- ball history is being repeated again this year as in 1919. Both Illinois, last season's champion eleven, and Ohio State, runnersup in the rade last year, are fighting it out for first place again on the gridiron with the deciding game scheduled for next Saturday. In spite of the defeat last Saturday at the hands of Wisconsin, by downing Ohio in‘the| coming contest, Illinois will be 1920 winner of Big Ten honors. By a peculiar arrangement in the |’ schedule,’ that of more games played, Tilint can still win the conference title if the University of Illinois players ‘trim Ohio Stay. lWlmois’ standing would then be five won and one lost| while Ohio's standing would be four |! won and one lost. MARATHON RACE HERE COMPARES WITH EAST William McDougal recently won a four and a half mile road race in New York under fall conditions in 25 min- utes and 20 seconds. This was consid- ered excellent time, Comparing this with the time made by Perry Haworth in the first annual Casper Daily Tribune marathon h on ing out against the numbering of Players. These persons are too nar-| row and too self-sufficient to realizd! that the wishes of the spectators at a football game count for anything at) all. Eventually the rules committee | will make the numbering compulsory unless the rules. committee, too, is dom- inated by the professional coaches and the sinall-time football strategists,” PENN STATE LEADS EASTERN ELEVENS’ f Attention is called to the eastern | foothall title race and to the relative} status of-western teams as compared | with the elevens in the east.. Nebraska lost to Penn State by three or four ‘ouchdowns after a hard game with Rutgers. Then Nebraska played Kansas and was held to a 20-20 tie game last Saturday. enn State is leading all the eastecn elevens with a record of seven games | and none lost. ‘The Pennsy team has run up a total of 252 points to the am ALL HENRY WAS “hear.” marys IN OTHER words, tight. HE CARRIED two packs, OF CIGARETTES, ONE FOR friend Henry. * FULL OF “Satisfys.” AND THE other containing. JUST ONE ‘clgaratta, AND THAT Ione cigarette, WAS ‘ALWAYS offered. TO SMOKELESS friends. + WHO WERE all polite. eee AND REFUSED to take it, AND SOMEHOW Henry. eee WAS NOT popular. eee TILL ONE day by mistake, HE PULLED the full pack. eee AND EVERYONE fell on it, % ee "| WITH LOUD cries of glee. HIS STRONG constitution. CARRIED HENRY through. eee AND DAY by day. eee HE GREW more popular. owe AND HENRY knew why. ( FOR HE’S nobody’s dummy. see * AND NOWADAYS he not only, ene CARRIES THE cigarettes. eee THAT SATISFY. s-* BUT FORCES ’em on people, oe GIVES AWAY packs of ’em. _ PAGE Rint day was warm. Haworth ran @ prét- ty race and made his time in the face of the handicap of higi) altitude, ae Labor day when he went the same tance in 30 minutes and 30 seconds, the time made in the Wyoming classic was remarkably good. Especially when it is considered that Haworth ran nearly a} John D. Gill is here from his head. mile in a cloud of dust and that the quarters in Cheyenne on business. No Shrinking Hic# ROCKS are pre-shrunk—home shrinking is practically eliminated. This, added to their lasting qualities—the soft fleece lining that doesn’t come off—makes High Rocks the most all-around ry underwear. For warmth, gomfort, long wear, Rock is the greatest value | Look for the High Rock label in, two piece or union suits. HIGH ROCK FLEECE LINED SUNDERWEAR HIGH ROCK KNITTING CO., PHILMONT, N. Y, { , wear, High in un year omthe front, At your dealer's No Man Ever Retired On What He Spent ~~ If millions of Americans had realized the above fact 25 years ago, and had consistently saved a substantial portion of their earnings, there wouldn’t be so many 60-year-old men.dependent on relatives, charity or daily wages in this country today. How much are you saving? Are you fortified for “hard times” if they should follow this unequaled pe- riod of squandering and extrava- gance? A dollar will open an interest-bearing account at this bank. nal Bank of Commerce Casper, Wyoming A Bank of Strength and Service Lumber has been reduced 30 per cent since last March. You can buy lumber in Casper cheap- u . . . Park school football team to win f ; 1UcKs IVE friends the real thing—introduee the ‘high school Freshman eleven. 7¢ In packages of 20 protested by AND, SHUGKS. @ ther co Chwtartelel us ae ter er than in any other town in this 5 ) La Also in round AIR- | it t you’ve found in this wonderful Tur- Mick cltuer’ of. the’ Goals ‘from touch. be Amare Flag £20: PPAR San Le ran tor Maror, 1S Dewestie bleod--& sanoke’ hap by: cou- part of the country. Have you own: Teste. chante 466. tle game: to AND GET away with it now, ison seems way out of its price class—and is, the frosh players. Cook kicked the goal ‘etete ‘They Satisfy! which enabled his eleven to win. Cody, captain and fullback of the Park school eleven, starréd, — scoring both touchdowns. He took the ball over ‘after the sensational run by Davis. An end run by Cook followed by a plunge = thru the line scored the second run. i Boya je both touchdowns for the freshman eleven. - The line-up of the lows: though of that? Come in and talk it over. A complete, bright stock always on hand. 0. L. Walker Lumber Co. two teams fpl- Freshmen— in Phone 240 i CIGARETTES