Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 28, 1920, Page 5

TUESDAY, DEC +28, 1920. : MORE DFFLGULT GAMES HRRANGED ? Harvard and Fey Others Wake Up to Fact that Victories Over ~ Vélvet Padded Road Does Not Help Much By HENRY L. FARRELL (United Press Staff Correspondent) NEW YORK, (By Mail)—Glory’ in modern football is not so much a mat- ter of how many you beat as who you beat. Harvard ‘hasn't lost a game in three years, yet the Crimson is being ignor ed each year when it comes to selecting a championship eleven. “Whom did you” beat?” the experts ask when Harvard howls for recogni- tion: a velvet-padded road is not convincing and the big eastern elevens are begin- ning to realize it. Next season will see harder sched. ules and a greater number of big inter- sectional games than ever have been arranged, 7 ‘Two and perhaps three teams of the Western Conference are coming east, according to present plans, , Chicago is to play Princeton, Tlinois is considering a place on the Yale schedule, and Ohio State, the champ- ions, will take on some big team in these parts. Harvard offered. the Buckeyes a game, but refused to play in Columbus the following year and the Ohio officials declined the invitation, Ohio wants cess DUNGFIESTO Looked to Gallery — _ For Inspiration; Received Knockout CHICAGO, Dec. 28—Whenever a ring star is beaten, an alibi is offered in his defense. It remained. gor Stanley Everett, a featherweight of Pekin, 1).. to give an entirely newland distinctive one. > © Everett, who, in his fight with Tiarry Bamer of Kansas City, in Springfield, INl,, was knocked put.in the first thirty seconds, declares that an? admirer, sible for his quick defeat. The Pekin boxer asserts he had just staried to squdre away when the gal- lery god yelled: “Tear his head off, Stanley!" Ae Everett glunced toward the gal- ery for a acknowedge the greeting, Bamet shed to the chin that knoked Sema a ~ BE ORGANIZED Tournament in Prospect at End of Season as Result of Interest in Sport At the close of the present holiday vacation of the Casper schools the high School classes will place class teams in ‘the running for the basketball. season, The High School now has a regular team of the larger hoys and the class teams will become a means of finding material for future teams that will win laurels for the school next and suc- a big eastern eleven to open the new million-dollar stadium’ n Columbus in 1922. Some talk is being heard of the Navy team there, with President Hard- ing In the “president box.” The midshipmen play Pennsylvania in Philadelphia and Princeton at An- napolis, while their‘r‘yals, the West Point Cadets, are dickerfng with,Colum- bia. and Harvard in addition to their annual game with Notre Dame. Harvard plays. an early game with Centre College and also would like to have Georgia Tech for another Satur- day. Pittsburgh cancelled relations with Tech, s6. the Southerners must seek another spot for their annual trip to the north Princeton, with the prospect of one of the greatest teams that ever played in the east, is said to be planning a teryifie schedule of big games, dotted with intersectional contests that may earn for the Tigers the national champ- ionship, Syracuse and Dartmouth likewise are ~todking-to- Me West: for visitors on the promise to give them return games in 1922. Yale made no friends by’ cancelling relations with Boston College, 2 team which beat them two Sears in succes- sion. ‘But Boston will have no trouble getting big games. ANOTHER SCOUT TROOP OPENS BASKET SEASON The Boy Scouts of Troop 4 have com- pleted arrangements for a basketball team. The team practiced as a whole last evening and will have another prac- tice this evening. . By The boys expect to splay the strong team of Troop 3 in the near future and also some of the class teams that will} shortly be organized at the high school, Ft heasantecs- Scer naan INDIANS 10 START 1921 SEASON WITH LINEUP IN ACTION LAST OCTOBER CLEVELAND, Ohio, Dec. 28.—Tie Cleveland Amerian league team, win ners of the world’s championship, will probably start the 1921 season with substantially the same lineup as they ‘wound up the 1920 race. - James C. Dunn, president of the club is satisfied with the team just as it is and will stand pat on the lineup for next year’s campaign without looking for a single addition to his regulars or substitutes. “They were strong enough to win the world’s pennant and look xd enough to me to be able to repeat.” said Pres? ident Dunn, “‘so why should I look for new material?” “Our battery men showed themselves to be the best in either league last son; our outfielders, both in fielding and hitting, ‘were the class of last season, doe Sewell, who\ took Ray, Chapman's Place at shortstop has all the neces- sary qualifications to fill that position, making our infield, both in defense and offense, as good as any in the game." padre” Nests Reassuring. Nervous Tourist—What if the bridge should break and the train fall into the river? Conductor—Don't worry, sir. This road won't miss it. It has a lot of trains—Erie Railroad Magazine. poohinevmnat val Rachels About one-half of all the diamonds In the world are. owned by Americans, $11.50 ton DELIVERED ceeding years. A number of the other grade "schools already have good teams and prospects for an end-season tournament between all the schools.are good, After the formation of the class teams at the high school, there wil! be games to decide the abilities of the SSIS HRD HRT perched in a gallery seat, was respon. | ference—dig sieoyadl Vasey in the gridiron Slight Advantage Over Eleven Seen in New Year's E Day Battle "PASADENA, Calif., Dec. 28.—When the Ohio State football players—unde- feated champions of the Western con- [Were New Year's ay against the Uni- versity. of Californ'a team—champiuns gf the west—Ohig will have a slight jadyantage in the, weight problem The team average of the Buckeyes is 182 pounds as against a 176.pound average for the Californians, In the litle,’ the o it of the Ohio- ans is pounds while the avers » Califopnia forward wall is kfleld of the Buckeyes the combined weight California will not have a player in the game weighingabove the 199 mark, while Ohio will start two players seal. the Ohloans. Morrison, the fullback, 1s pounds, Sprott at left half weighs 167 and Toomey at right half balances the beam at 158 pounds. Erb, -the quar- terback, is the lightest player on the California eleven. He weighs only 110 pounds. $$ 0 Success. Young Husband—Well, Ethel, I've just succeeded in persuading Uncle George to lend me @ thousand pounds different class teams and then the grade school teants will be taken on for a few games. At the last of the sea- son the champions’ may arrange for a go at the high school main team: pest tasers er eS L. F. ’MAHON IS FIRST ON LIST | OF NEW WEEKLY L. F. MeMahon long ago acquired the habit of being right up in the front row when there’s anything big doing, and it has always been a safe bet that he’ be found. trailing _hehina, hat pa 5 living up to his reputaticrt Was again demonstrated this morniny when he came into The Tribune office and planked down a year’s subscription to The Wyoming Weekly Review, and thereby gained the honor ot becoming the first individual subscriber to the new publication. M’ADOO GOES TO MEXICO CITY ON RAIL SITUATION (By Associated Press). MEXICO CITY, Dec, 28.—Néewspa- pers of this city give much publicity to the expected arrival this week of William G. McAdoo, former segretury of the treasury,”who is said to be representing stockholders of the Mex- ican National railway. Some journals | assert that he may play an important part in the cofitemplated return of na- tional lines by the government {0 their original owners. pif dancaiaa i Sas Se | Seaweed, mashed into a pulp and mix-| ed with flour, is a breakfast dish re utly introduced to London. a An abundance of berried holly is said to be a sign of a long and hard winter. (Ki-MoIgS (GRANULES) For INDIGESTION issolve instantly on tongue Ditty water hot or cold; do not have to crush. QUICK RELIEF! ALSO IN TAB.ET FORM FOR THOSE WHO PREFER -THEM, MADE BY SCOTT & MOWNE MAMERS OF SCOTT'S EMULSION 1 Spell t backwards KLIM POWDERED MiLK Keep Klim on your pantry shelf arid you have niilk of high quality when you want it. No souring—no shortage —buta dy supply,of sweet, wholesome’ milk. Klim Powdered » Milk is excellent for all milk pur- poses. Klim comes in two forms—whole milk (fall cream) and skimmed silk. , ai Get a can of Klim today. st MERRILL, SOULE SALES CO., . 1st Nat'l Bank Court, Rock Springs, Wyo. FOR SALE BY BOSELLY & CARR to start that business, Ethel—Oh, Jack, I always knew you'd make good.—The Passing Show (London). = Sy A negro minister, offered a D. D. de gree on payment of certain fees, asked mornings. Come in will pay us both. WANTED—I* will Eisemann magneto There are no used market. Bert Wellin TOOLS Vifth and Beech Phone 545-W Phone! 493 Casper Ice and Coal CASPER STORAGE GROCERY 118 East Second—Phone 97 sW. H. BROWN GROOMRY CO. Coast/s Reach of Ordinary Britisher Piper. and democratic, proves’ that prices re-! dolls’ houses, dolls’ perambulators, chil-| dren’s tricyclés and scooters are priced out of reach. 7 pounds. The total weight |imported, but these are of the smaller of the -G ifornia. backfield trio is an| variety, ‘such. as clockwork engines, even 600 pounds. motor cars, ete. However, they are finding a ready sale, for Britania has many in the matter of price. There is Heseg tne Wein frees Ga6 Gee small doubt but that Germany will reap Willaman, the plunging ful'back of the | 800dly Harvest trom what the Brit: Buckeyes, scales 205 pounds, and Ne.|!2 child. calls “stocking presénts"—| mecek,- at certer, weizhs 208 pound. |C™MPrising all the;small things which! Trott ‘ana two linesmen, ure |Slve those exciting bulges from the toe! 190 pounders. “Pete” Stinchcomh, the |t the knee of the stockings which Sensational halfback, is the lightest |Santa Claus so kindly fills each year. player on the Ohio squad, scating only | The Christmas trees, too, will be be- 152 _pounas. dizened with frost and sparkling orna- The weight of the California backfield |ments which hail mostly. from Ger- is more evenly distributed than that of |many. the heaviest of the trio, weighing 175 |to satisfy themselves with the knowl- edge that the war is over and are buy- ing indiscriminately, without looking at trade-marks, just the things which they ceptible drop. store told the United Press that this year's prices for furs are a great im-! provement over last, year’s. shows In all classes of boots and shoes.! The salesman in a big boot ithe Atlantic, per cent and that he had not a single if he could purchase the letters one at} pair of boots in his store which had atime. not Start the New Year right—and start your Ford easy by installing ‘a DIXIE”: High Tension Magneto WITH IMPULSE STARTER A “Dixie” insuures perfect ignition and replaces the timer and coils, thus overcom- ing 90 per cent of your trouble these cold Wellington-Midert Motor Company (HIGHWAY GARAGE) Local distributors Dixie Magnetos and Rajo 8-valve Heads for Fords. All makts of Radiators repaired and rebuilt : : : 124 West Second Street AFull and Dependable Line of GENERAL HARDWARE LAUNDRY SUPPLIES KITCHEN SUPPLIES: Holmes Hardware Co. Cor. Wolcott and Second Streets, “ Phone 601 ENGLAND STILL PAYING PIPER Chlidren’s Toys Remain Qut of| on Third Xmas Day After End of War (By United Press.) LONDON (By Mail).—The third Christmas since the piping days of pence finds poor Pa still paying the! - A survey of the shops, aristocratic! main in pretty much the same place as they were last year. Such things as just as high as in 1919, which means} that for the ordinary citizen they are Numbers of German toys have been} | not yet learned to-*compete with Ger-| | i For the most part, parents here seem iknow will gladden the hearts of the tiny tots at Christmas-time. In other commodities there is a per- The buyer of a big fur The most marked decrease in prices store, known equally well on both sides of, said that some of his goods had come down as much as 100 dropped at least $1 in the last month. would be a further decrease. According to the buyers in two of London's largest jewelry stores, there is still a host of wealthy folk in and around London, who are ready to pay any kind of luxury price for juxury ar- Nicles. Few question the past of a polite}loons and other soft drink parlors stranger. He gnticipated that there SCREENS MUST COME DOWN DRINK PARLORS CHEYENNE, Dec. 28.—aAll former sa. n Cheyenne are to be required to remove riors from the Street, Co a Pretty is as pretty paints, Reflects the Heat Downward: Where the Cold Is NSTEAD of shooting the heat to the ceiling, the Reznor Reflector Gas’ Heater reflects the heat to the cold floors, warming the room scientifically and evenly as the heat ascends. It is a cheerful heat due to the illuminating flame, which also burns and gives off heat when the pressure is too low tolight the kitchen range. A million Reznors in satisfactory ser tte insures satisfactory service foryou, . Casper" Gas Appliance Co. 119 E. First St Phone 1500 screens and other contrivances ed to obstruct the view. of. their . md will be pélled to close at midnight. provisions ate to be contained ordinance which will be Introduced. the city councii next. week. bers of the council have expressed intention to vote for the ordinance... = Bk sb chars" All and talk it over—it buy a Teagle or in good condition. “Dixies” on the gton, Prop. Year-End Sale of Coats We have less than twenty Plush Coats on our racks, and to dis- pose of them before the end of this year we have re-priced them at greatly lowered prices. A saving of several dollars on each Coat is offered. We believe this sale represents the greatest values to be found this winter. 0 EACH GARMENT PLAINLY MARKED ERCIAL COMPAR Yg ARS RICE AY) .