Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 9, 1920, Page 7

"S SPORT EVENTS EIGHTEEN PLAYERS ANARDED. ‘Wi THREE FINED IS USUAL TEREST wexr me SE RDU Eighteen Football players at the University of Wyomin, have received the coveted letter for excellent work on the teusn George McLeod Returns on Crutch during the 1920 season. These men selectd a captain for next| as Result of Battle Which season at a recent meeting. The following players. won “Captain Simpson, Layma Neff, Hegewaldé, Thompson, Barnes, Johnson, Wilson, Alers, Smith, Fitzke, aden, O. Neff, and Whiten- fi \ I ‘PUfS NEBRASKA MAN AWAY IN JIG TIME As a result of the victory of Earl Caddock over Charles Peters. at Omaha, unusual,interest has been manifested here by. wrestling fans as to whether Jack Taylor really can defeat Caddock, the great Iowa mat man. Caddock won from Peters in two straight falls, the first at the end of 50 minutes with a half body scissors and bar arm and the second with a head scissors. It took Jack Taylor more than twice that time to down Peters here about a month ago, But Peters was not able to come hack against Taylor whilé with Caddock he came into the ring again} and stood up against the mighty Iowan for 26 minutes longer. These two facts make “the coming proposed match more doubtful as to the outcome in the minds of most Casper sport fans. The result of the match December 20 in the Iris theater with Jack Savage will be watehed: with interest in that it is expected to show whether Taylor is still keeping up his constant habit of improving. Savage is expected to meet Taylor at nearly his own weight. Following this match the cry will be, “On tg Caddock."* INTEREST IN BOXING BOUTS AT LARAMIE Laramie fistic fans are to have san opportunity to see a good boxing bout when Pohnnie Stopper of Denver and Walt Walters of Laramie mix in a ten-round go in the university town December 10, Both are light-weights and manager Griffin is arranging 2 snappy preliminary program to precede the main bout. LARAMIE COACH NAMES ALLSTAR TEAM LATE ‘ Coach E. N. Hitchcock, who coached the runner-up football eleven in. Wy- oming, during the last season, in re- sponse to the request of this depart- ment to name an all-state team sub- mitted a lst Of what he: considered the eleven best players and three substi- tutes, Although this dist did sot Casper until Wednesday it, with few |” exceptions agreed with ‘the team chosen by the Casper Daily Tribune guided by the opinion of three Wyom- ing high school coaches. f Only in naming the guards was there apy wide difference in selections. Coach Hitchcock named Knold of Laramie for right gward and Hobbs of Cheyenne left guard. The all-state team selected has J. Corbett and Les- ter as guards. Coach Hitchock named Corbett, who Played in three different positions dur- ing the season, as center, Abell of Laramie was selected ‘as right end in- stead .of Storey of Cheyenne but Coach Hitcheock recognized the worth of Storey. by naming him as one of three substitutes>: The Laramie, coach also. picket! Sorensen as fullback ‘in- stead of As vo he Cheyenne player being re _to this position on account of the excellent record made by Christian of Sheridan. Sheri- dan was not been in action by Coach Hitchcock and consequently he select- ed no players from the northern eleven. DeForest of Laramie was chosen over Scott as a half back although actual playing. formand ability appeared* to xive Scott the edge, in the opinion of the writer. All four coaches disagreed widely on the two halfbacks, thus making the selection of players for | these positions largely a matter of | equalizing the relative merits of the }- players. Possibly Casper was favored more than necessary in naming both Groves and Scott though Groves was named by two coaches and Scott's record will show that he gained more yardage and scored more touchdowns on long runs than any other half in the state with the exception of possibly a Sheridan Player. Natrona Doughnut Shop See us for your DOUGH- NUTS. Made fresh every- hour, for wholesale and retail trade. ‘Home made pies and chili & specialty Give Us a Call Natrona Tass Shop. REAR BUTTER SHOP E. E. WHITE, Prop. 153 South Durbin Concluded Wheatland their “W” this year: Match n, Long, Buchannan, Tucker, pi th | Seaton ces of echt ZBYG/KO PINS TAYLOR 10 MAT Wyonting Champion Thrown Twice in 2 Hours and 18-Min- utes in Chicago Match George McLeod returned from Wheat land this morning following a disas- trous wrestling match In that town. McLeod walked with a limp and aided by a crutch and bore many other evi dences of blows and bruises as a re- sult of the battle which resulted from a disagreement In the wrestling match. To cap the climax of the mateh yea- terday afternoon McLeod was fined $100 gnd costs gn a charge of having struck Joe Stake, his wrestling oppon- ent. Stake had been fined the same amount on the same charge the day before. F.C. Titus, who struck Me- Leod and knocked him down while he was wrestling, was fined only $25 and costs. McLeod lost the first fall an? was not willing to hurt himself in being thrown because he had two matches on in Sid- ney, Neb., on December 8 and one in Clayton, N. M., on December 11. -Ref- eree Doctors twice had cautioned Stake who weighs nearly 24 pounds more, not to ride ‘MeLeod back into the ring from the edge of the mat and warned i (By United CHICAGO, Dec. 9.—Stanislaus Zbysz Ko, Polish wrestler, threw Jack Tay- lor of Casper, Wyo., here last night two times in 2 hours and 18 minutes. Zbysako secured the first fall with a erotch and body lock combination hold. He won the second with a crotch and head lock. Zbyszko “Otitwelghed Tay- lor by nearly 25 pounts, Taylor tipping the scales at about 220 pounds while Zbyszko entered the ring weighing more than 250 pounds. that he would allow no wrestling on the edge of ‘the mat. When Stake started to drag McLeod { Rares ait Ceibune Jin from the edge of the mat by his right heel, McLeod kicked him off with his left foot which, accotding to wrest- ling under such circumstances is ee soatola. The Casper wrestler and promoter refused to be a ed on his shoulders Acros the rough mat. Then Stake got up and butted Mcleod head first. As he started to headlock McLeod, the Casper athlete pushed him away with the palm of his hand. Thijs riled Stake, the Wheatland man, and hé struck McLeod with his closed fist. it was a right uppercut according to Mc- Leod. The scar from this blow was still visible on McLeod's nose this morn- ing when he arrived in Casper. Referee Doctors then disqualified both dnd called bets off. McLeod way standing in his corner at the edge of the mat when Stake rushed McLeod again. This time Mcleod met him with a blow to the mouth. Both wrestlers locked, and it was then that Titus climbed into the ring to aid Stake. | “He struck McLeod on the right tem- ple with a swing which floored the Casper wrestler. Mcleod got up, dazed, and swinging his arms about. It.was while in this halfdazed condition thet -McLeod is reported to have knocked several people down who were standing in the ring. Then somebody knocked McLeod down again. This time as he lay on the mat somebody kicked the Casper man viciously in the right side of his throat. McLeod lost consciousness and did not “come to” until later. He was treated by Dr. Fred W. Phif- er end his assistant. X-ray examina- tions were taken of all parts of his body to learn if any bones were broken and everything possible was done to re- leve his pain and suffering. by Dr. Phifer in his private hospital. Although he was under his personal care for two days, Dr. Phifer showed his cour- tesy for an outof-town athlete by vr. fusing to accept any remuneration fo: his services, Warrants charging McLeod and Stake } with assault. and hitting each other were later sworn out and McLeod forced to put up $100. bond for his ap- pearance Tuesday. “Tuesday, after When told of the defeat of Taylor last night, George “McLeod, wrestling promoter, expressed iis regret that the ‘Wyoming champion could not have waited to meet the Polish giant here. MeLfod was already in correspondence |= for a match with Zbyszko ijn Casper With Taylor. He had planned to ar- range a handicap match with Zbyszko h the Polish mat man to throw Big Jack twice In 90 minutes. “But McLeod made it plain that it no disgrace to be defeated by Bpyssico, for he is the wrestling giant jo has been avoided’by Stecher, Cad- dock and Lewis. e & Neckwear SU UO ML WATCH THIS SPACE FOR’ Christmas Suggestions sana CAMPBELL-JOHNSON © Head-to-Foot Clothiers Mufflers Electric Lamps Heating Pads Electric Grills Hoover Sweepers Shaving Cups Electric Washers Chafing Dishes a ee Tribune Classified Ads bring resu'ts, So Say “Merry Christmas” Electrically -~ Show your true thoughtfulness by giving practical, useful gifts. We submit for your selection: A small deposit will reserve any purchase until Christmas. Natrona Power EERE EULESS: Stier a Floor Lamps Electric Percolators Coffee Urn Sets Electric Irons Electric Toasters Vacuum Cleaners Tea Ball Teapots ‘Stake had been fined, McLeod asked pealed the case to the district court.|two or three months, he sald . Stake had pleaded guilty to thé charge|The Casper lightweight wrestler had © and consequently was fined. Dlanned on matches in New Jersey and Bruises, cuts, abrasions and a sore|in Toronto, Can. ‘ae hip received at Wheatland will keep a eee oie McLeod out of the wrestling game for} Tribune Want Ads bring results: for time to secure legal advice. When the jury selected by Sheriff Homer Payne after an hour of delio- eration. decided McLeod was guilty as ‘charged in the warrant, McLeod ap- eu , Lote Bact Po Sooke hese ok & Qrdededecte cde dedeste- efecto ctoete toate ste ste etostoatefoaterte toatoateetrs Sr efo ite sto aRoate toate steetectoete <4 1M + On Me + + Comfy Slippers for Every Member of the Family We are showing a wonderful assortment of house slippers for all members of the family--- from grandfather’s easy felts to baby’s cozy toes, at prices in line with those your purse designates. 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Smoking Jackets, Bath Robes from the Oregon City Woolen Mills, and Rosenwald & Keil, in a wide selection of patterns and prices. Also Hartman and Indestructo Wardrobe, Steamer and Box Trunks, fine All-Leather Suit Cases and Bags, Gordon and Ferguson Leather Coats and Vests, at less than cost. We carry a larger stock of men’s wear than any other store in Casper. rss