Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 29, 1921, Page 9

% Madden sod, Viton Spe Wyoming Lineup for Battle Today. DENVER, Oct. 2%. — Wyoming clashed with Denver university here and the Colorado Aggies took on Colo rado college at Colorado Springs in the only Rocky Mountain conference games scheduled today while the Uni- versity of Colorado was testing out Big Ten football against the Univer- sity of Chicago at Chicago. The strengthened by the return of Madden and Wilsen, star backfield men, are expected to put up a formidable defense against Den- ver. It had besn anrounced earlier in the week tha’. these }wo men would be out of its gime but Coach Corbett denied this last night. Colorado college faced the Aggies | ~- prepared to stop the line plunging game of the upstaters. A defeat wil! put the Aggies out of the running for championship honors, which virtu- ally les between Utah University and Colorado University. ‘The probable lineup in the Denver- Wyoming game follows: Denver + Position ‘Wyoming Mitchell ae -—--Hegewald =‘? Cohn -. lg ---——-Knight Finestiver -—--. o -- H_-ighleyman Laing re —--s-... Allen Hutchinson ——. rt ~.Wittenbaker Fike _-.. - ¥ © -----Thompson ‘Neft ‘WoCutcheon, Horsley, Scott. CANCELLATION OF CANAL RIGHTS OF CORPORATION ~ SOUGHT BY GOVERNMENT CHEYENNE, Oct. 29. —- United ‘States of America vs. Laramie Water Company was the title of « sult filed in the federal court here Wednesday, the of which is to secure can- collation of canal rights held by the defendant corporation in Albany county. The government's petition ‘sets forth that the defendants right- ‘of-way plat and field notes for the canal were filed June 13, 1912, but ;that in the ensuing period only a ‘small portion of the canal has been constructed. It seeks, therefore, to strip the corporation of rights grant- ed by the government. FRANNIE INDEPENDENT SOLD 10 BASIN, MAN BASIN, ‘Wyo., Oct. 29.—P. P. An- urchased the dergon is now known among the fra- terhity as the Hearst of the Big Horn ‘Basin, now controlling the Basin Re- publican, Greybull Standard, Deaver #entinel and Frannie Independent. ‘The latter-two wil be printed from the Basin ice for the present and the policy of all will be Repub- ilcan. Local Dealer Tells ' How to Take Care of Batteryin Winter * ‘Winter storage for your battery !s Ja vastly different problem from mere- Jy storing your car for the winter Your battery ts an electric-chemical ombination, and must have special sattention, according to Mr. R. Ern- & shaw local manager of the local Vesta station. * There are two methods of battery wet and dry, states Mr. Ern- ‘shaw. In wet storage the battery is Aeft just the way it is tiken_out of ‘the car, It must be kept at'a safa ‘least once a month and. otherwise kept ‘under competent supervision. Chem!- ‘eal action takes place during the win- ‘ter months, and the life of the bat- tery is naturally somewhat shortened. ._Dry storage is a far better method, “The separators are taken out of the Dattery and the plates are stored dry: All chemical action is suspended, 60 that the battery does not deteriorate @uring the winter. When it is reas- qembied tn the spring, new separators re used, which makes this method waiightly more expensive, but the add- "ed life given ‘to the battery makes it wheaper in the long run. : NEGRO |S KILLED UNDER ~ UP TRAIN IN CHEYENNE CHEYENNE, Wyo., Oct. 29—An unidentified negro was killed by a Union Pacific train in west Chey- @nne Thursday. afternoon. His dis- membered body was found between two tracks soon after westbound pas- Benger No. 3 and eastbound passen- ker No. 20 had passed the spot. It is assumed that he etepped out of the Path of one train into that of the fother. _THE TRIBL Taylor Has Best of Nebraskan in Weight, Other Measurements Even; Rough Go- ing for Both Principals Expected As the date for the Taylor-Pesek wrestling match dawns here local fans and followers of the camps of both principals have come to realize that the match will be one of the great- est events of its kind ever staged in the western country. With Pesek credited by Joe Stecher and other great wres- be Casper Oally Eridune ’S PAGE COWBOYS PLAY (PESEK ONE OF MOST AGGRESSIVE MEN IN GAME ‘LULMINISTERS/STEGHER GIVES TAYLOR'S OPPONENT BiG SENDOFF French Scoring System Defeats Team on Track PARIS, Oct. 29—The French team's defeat in the last dual track meet of England and France was (ue to a new point scoring system Proposed by the French Atheltic Federation. The English players ac- cepted the system efter a debate and efeated France 123 to 118. The method used was seven points for firsts; five for second; four for | third, three for fourth, two for fifth | and one or sixth. gested five points for first, three for Second and one for third.” Had the | French accepted this idea they would have won 50 to 49 | Bs The English sug- | © OF SPO AGGIES INVADE COLO. SPRINGS |Game With College Tigers Expected to Draw Record Attendance Today. gon. COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo., Oct. 2?.—The Colorado Aggies are here for @ Colorado College home-coming game. Four hundred Aggie rooters British Fencing will arrive at noon by special train. } The Tigers will enter the fray weak-| Team Coming ened by the logs of Waiss, star tackle; Downer, halfback; and Muncaster, one of Watss' most dependable under. studies. The greatest football crowd in the history of the local college is ated. ‘The lineup Aggies: Tors LONDON, Oct. fencing team which ta shortly leav ing for the United States to meet an American team’ at foil, sabre jepee, will be composed’ of Major R. [M. P. W: 3] | P. Blake (epee captain); Colonel Rj B. Campbell, team captatr W. Hammond, Major H. F. ingdon, Liutenant-Colonel A Martin, Captain T. 29.—The British Ponition Col. Col. -----Harvey --Mitterwaliner Wessey nger (c) MacKenzie ghby, (foll captain) Captain 8, Hunt Ridley HH. Wand-Tet Herigstad_. Anderson. D. Hartshorn (c) and|~ First in News ‘CASPER HIGH PRESENTS STRONG LINEUP AGAINST LARAMIE TEAM With all regulars in fair shape to play today, school’s grid warriors are hopeful that they continue the spectacular attack which has resulted in big scores run up against opponents in the earlier games this sea- The University Preps team which opposes Casper to- day is the first team from the southern section of the state Casper high will be able to that Casper has tackled and they have a 'y different view of Casper's scoring chances. Harry Scott Casper’s fleet halfback {s on the crippled list and Panton one | ® of the star Iinesmen ts also suffering from recent injuries. Both these men will start in today’s gami and Coach Morgan pro them stay as long es they following players pete in the game ‘asper—Left end, O'Brien and Biod bault Of AU Events GENTRE TO TAKE (ON HARVARD “11° Praying Colonels of Little Kentucky College Out to Repeat Victory. CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Oct. 29—The Centre college eleven with “Bo” Mo in and the other “praying” Colon- whose gridiron exploits haye made famous the little Kentucky co! lege they represent, were seen again [in the stadium today lined up to do Dattle with the Harvard versity. forecast ‘The proba*ie Itneup: Harvard Poattion center, guard tackle, and Rugs Panton and Rae; Fleming and Skelton; quarter, Lester | backfield, Quinlan and Severance. righ right right end, rimes Kunhard Macomber~. + Johnson Scott, Groves, tlers as the most active, powerful and aggressive man they pacha ete edie hate A have ever met, Jack Taylor hereto- fore always a favorite in the betting among local supporters will in all probability enter the ring against the Nebraskan on the short end of the betting odds. In order to illustrate the prowess of Pesek, his one match with Joe Stecher which was sthged in Omaha in January, 1920, is sufficient. With the championship of the world at stake the two men battled for two bours and seven minutes before an enraptured crowd before Stecher final- ly wore his vicious antagonist down with his punishing leg solasors. With one defeat chalked against him, Pesek returned to the ring for the second fall with more aggressive ness than he had shown during the first falland the result was that Joe Stecher, king of wrestlers, being pinned in slightly less than eight*min- putes. . The final fall went to Stecher tn 32 minutes, again his powerful scissors telling plainly after Pesek had appar- ently fallen and slipped into the hold. Other of Pesek's accomplishments are a victory over Wladek Zbyszko, brother of the present world’s cham. pion, and considered equally as good as his illustrious brother. Pesek’s de- cisive is shown by the result two falls in less than an hour's wres- tling. Of ftnterest to local fans, Pesek's recent decision over Ad Santel, the coast wrestling phenom, is conclusive of his wrestling ability. Recently asked for a frank opinion on the present day wrestlers, . Joe Stecher, former champion, said that Pesek was the most dangerous man in the ring. He explained this by saying that Pesek’s vicious rushing tactics and his ability to keep going at top speed for long periods of time combined with his strength and science made him almost impossible to beat. It is interesting to know also that Jack Taylor's stringent training ses- sion in preparation for this match has brought him down to a lighter weight than he has reached in wres- ting matches here. From indica- tions at this time Taylor will enter the Monday night match weighing around 215 pounds, while Pesek, also Nght from training, will go in at 208 pounds. The remarkable Pesek physique {s one of the marvels of the wrestling world. While other men have been training to develop speed and other perquisites of the game, Pesek has concentrated on developing what is known as the bridge. That «means supporting himself when tn danger of being pinned by lifting his shoulders and body from the mat by bracing himself on his feet and head. The success of his effort is shown by the fact that he has the record of bridg- ing thus and being able to support the weight of nine men. Jack Taylor in a statement last night following his last heavy work- out, says that he js in the best of con- dition and all that he:can say is that he will do his best to defeat Pesek. > MISSOURI AND DRAKE (W FOOTBILL BATTLE COLUMBIA, Mo., Oct. 29.—On edge from a week's intensive practice to school them in better defense aerial attack, the University’ of Mis wourl football eleven’ met the, Drak: team from Des Moines here A Drake, unbeaten so far this has attracted wide attention in is HAIN FALLS ON CHICAGO FIELD Dismal Weather in Prospect for Colorado-Chicago , Gridiron Battle. CHICAGO, Ill, Oct. 29.—Foothall enthusiasts hoped for clearing Weather for tho Vaiversity of Co! rato. and University of Chicage sout- call game here tolavy notwithstand- ing a thunder shower this merning. Coach Stagg régarded the contest as an important one and with the Ohio State game a week away, planned to develop u varied attack. The visit- om™ were reported as skilled especial- ly in open play. With the heaviest ‘nein years, the Maroons expect, if necessary, to put up a strong de- tensive ’ area) if they can secure an early lead. \ Lineup: Chicago Position Colorado Crisler ------. 1 @ -._. Noggle McGuire, (C.) — 1t ----___McLean Lewis -. le -—---- LeFevre © -. -- Mellet Redmoy ----_ r g -—-... Britzman Fletcher ----. rt -_-_----.. Muth Feliaday —-- Pe -. Franklin Tatge ------... q b --.---. Willard Bryan ..------ rh ------- Quinlan Cole ----------__ 1h Billbrough Timme -------_ fb ~--.-----. Jack CROSS-COUNTRY AUNS POPULAR IN SCHOOL ATHLETICS, 3 HARRIERS RECEIVE GREAT SUPPORT (N EAST, CLAIM NEW YORK, Oct. 29.—Cross country running {fs proving unusual- ly popular this fall, according to reports from eastern colleges and universities. In their long ill-and- dale grinds the harriers are receiv- ing unprecedented support and there is promise of some excellent contests before the snow files. Cornell's varsity {s intact and there are promising additions to the squad. The team from Ithaca which last year won the annual I. A. A. Aw A. championship is again favored to win team honors. This year's race comes on Monday, Nov- ember 28, and will not conflict with football. It will be run over the new six-mile local course at Van Cortlandt park. Besides the two Brown brothers, Cornell has on its squad P. C. Car- ter, Charles Irish, Dickinson and Strickler, Tom McDermott may | join the harriers. K. E. Brown: is the present holder of the intercol- legiate two-mile championship, hav- ing covered the route in 9:32 and his brother Don is improving. Penn State is the dark’ horse among the probable entrants. Penn State has Helfrich, the Buffalo halfmiler; John L. Romig, winner of first place in the 1920 intercolle- giate run and Ira Shields, who was runner-up to Joie Ray in American Olympic team tryouts. Columbia —has Higgins, , Bob Moore, Allen Haskell, Allen Tais- Missouri Valley conference th: by its brand of air game. LINCOLN, Neb., Oct. 29.—Orgenisa- tion of a state baseball league was per- sig, R. K. Knox, Bert Harris, Viad- mir Morosoff and James BRernson working. Grek bees Princeton which trafled Cornet! by one point in 1920 has a number of veteran candidates this: year. Bill Rogers. who fintshed third tn the championship last year, Allen Swede, holder of the national in-° tercoflegiate’ two-mile record and. Don Foresman, winger of the mile event in the recent Ozfo: nd. Reid... Hartshorn. MEMORIAL PLANNEG FOR MICHIGAN GRID STMR PREPS BLANK DOUGLAS, 13 TO 0, IN FOOTBALL CLASH YESTERDAY URBANA, Tl, Oct. 29.—Prior to} he annual Michigan-Illinois football game today, Coach Yost of Michigan, yas to present $1,000 to the Iiltnois Memorial stadium fund for a column in honor of a former Michigan grid. iron star, Lieut. Cutis G. Redden, of the Rainbow division, who died in France. The game today was evpect ed to be close although Michigan was the favorite. The lneup. < Michigan Position Kirk __ a nee -------Sabo | geersesecesensces sovevsescscsccoscoes Dunne ————- i'g wee? ~Sport Notes } Dunne ----—-. 1 © ~--.-_.., “Vogel. eres coavccccccccoooos Vick +... Leach Cross, the New York battler, his DOUGLAS, Wyo., Oct. 29 had moved the ball near the s Johns --. Muirhead W.-W r & year in the Carney TTT Warquist | bas, started === Peden oem — Durant ----- - Crangie Sagal “Philadelphia Jack” O'Brien is box- ing instructor at Tex Rickard’s Madi- son Square Garden, New York. Silent Martin, the deaf mute mid- dieweight boxer, has returned to the management of Fred Meinhen. Duffy Lewis, playing for Salt Lake —--_-_— N 0 City, a near tallender, hit for an average of .402 in the Pacific Const NEW YORK, Oct. 29.—The New| league. York Giants will do their trainin| i 1922 at their old camp, San irl Pitcher Art Nehf, of the world's it was announced today. The Detroit| champion Giants, is an electrical en- American league team also is expected | Sineer and expects to take up his pro- to condition in the Texas city. fesstori in: Sandusky, Ohio. ‘The Cornell football eleven —has scored over 200 points so far this sea- son while keeping its goal-lines and goal-posts clear. ‘Fifteen hundred students, it is said, are employed to take tickets, usher, and do varions other jobs at the big football games in the Bowl. : The Detroit | University football Cambridge-Printeton gam: management {s trying to arrange = Qaenvee a SO? ANS th) Cased WR’ Brown, to be played Conch Billy Queal has a good | Thanksgiving day at either Detroit Squad to work with at Yale. Tom | F Providence. Campbell may come out thie year; Hillis, who does the two-mile in From the way Edouard —Horenens,| | straight football and plunging through the line off tackle, the University Preps beat Douglas high school yesterday, 13 to 0. The two touchdowns came after long spectacular runs fense could not hold the attack at critical moments. restates hed erent ses shaty ley, G. M. Pherson Burt and Professor Mc .—By confining its attack to coring line. The ouglas de- Laying in wait for Casper high school the Preps held themselves in leash throughout the entire game. They refused to take chances on in- juries and Coach Nehf kept three of his regular backfield men out of the Uneup so that they would be fresh against Casper today, None of the spectacular overhead game for which the Preps are famous was tried. The presence of the Cas- per high school football team on the side lines was responsible for confin- ing the attack to straight football. As a result of the style of game adopted at Douglas it 1s impossible to draw comparison as to the chances of the Casper Prep squad in their game at Casper tomorrow. The Preps have a fine organization but imac the dash and spectacular attack that marks the attack of Casper grid team. Football Comes Under Education Head in France PARIS, Oct., 29—Football match- es. in France ‘henceforth, will not come under the heading of entertain- ments. but within the category of ‘physical and military education,” French courts have ruled. Hitherto gate receipts of football matches have, been uniformly subjected to the so-called poor-tax on entertain: ments, A test case, however, has just been mate by the manager of the Toulouse Club who refused to 946 and Douglas, the international two-mile senation are leading Bull- dog prospects. Other institutions thet have form- idable cross-country teams in train- ing this year are the College of the City of New York, Dartmouth, Har- vard, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Pennsylvania and Syra- cuse. Running Track At Yale to Be | Model, Is Claim NEW HAVEN, Conn,. Oct. 29.—As the new running track for the Yale track men on Yale Field nears com- pletion, some of its features are ap- parent. The track is being con- structed by the same men who built the bowl and, as in the case of the bowl certain ‘things are claimed for it which ‘are not possessed) by any other track in the country... On the north side of this track will be an oval for the 440 yard run. ‘The. track’s-advantages over al! others used for intercollegiates, is a!l starters will be on a straightaway. The.grandstand is.s0.located that all races may finish at it except in the 220 dash. .. ‘The straightaway is 24 feet wide. ‘Tho fréshmen football field will be in the. center of the ‘athletic field andion this the field events maybe held. and seen from the grandstand. ‘The new track will be ready next month. . OPENING OF Casper Poultry and Fish Market WH |IOLESALE Fresh Eastern Fish of ail kinds. New York Count Oysters STRICTLY-FRESH EGGS TURKEYS, DUCKS, HENS AND BROILERS Call and let us convince Qua! 227 W. YELLOWSTONE AND RETAIL you of our service and European billiard champion, has|turn in the usual ten per cent to the started the season American billiard) state and the court has (lecided that stars will have to be at the top of football was {mmune from the tax. thelr game to defeat the Belgian. | CUSTOM TAILOR Man: Huggins to quit the Yankees, “pabe” Ruth's probable suspension for barnstorming, big trade of White Sox and Yankee play- 150 East Midwest Ave. Wore the outstanding features of the | Upstairs—Phone 655-R Los Angeles victory in the Pacifc'l oT OF THE HIGH RENT Coast league pennant race this oy DISTRI ers—these are rumors that have fur- nished gossip for fans of late. son. Better Values for Less Money A full line of woolens now on display for winter wear. I do alterations on ladies’ and men’s wear. Personal service. Sam Crawford's heavy hitting and the fine pitching o¢ Long Tom Hughes Princeton's football squad has had a big hospital list this season, but the Tigers figure on having all their stars in line when they meet Harvard on. November 5. | Statistics compiled by baseball ex- perts show that the National and American sluggers made 934 home runs the past season. The American leaguers hit 477 and the Nationals 457| ctroutt_clouts i NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC ooo ‘The Standard Cleaners Are offering $7.00 worth of expert cleaning and pressing for $5.00 to their Club Mem- bers. All work guaranteed. Called for and delivered. NEW TELEPHONE NO. 168-J. NEW ADDRESS 530 S. CENTER Call Right Now for This Wonderful Offer ooo lity PHONE 1384 Laramie Preps—Chesley, left end:| po" Boyd, left tackle; Lippold, left guard: |/ Peckinpaugh, center; Haistma, right! ~ guard; Scott, right tackle; t end; Hamilton, quarter; half; Robertson, left half; back; substitutes: Cowden. Jewelry and watch repairing by ex pert workmen. All work guaranteed, Casper Jewelry Mfg. Co., O-S Bldg. 34-4tt Hunt ful Gannon, Phelps — Oklahoma Plays Nebraska Today ——— Bring your engraved name plate to The Mills Co., 139 West Second strest, we will match thi with any of the day greeting car LINCOLN, Neb., Oct. 29.—A heavy field and a strong northwest wind were in prospect today for the fooball clash between the University of Ne- braska and the University of Okia- homa, Missourf Valley conference teams. A cold drizzle was falling ear- Kelly-Springfield Tires The best drivers are helpless when the car skids on wet, slippery asphalt or moist oily roads. The best insurance against that danger is a set of Kelly Kant-Slip Cords. Don’t wait for that alarming moment of a near accident to awaken you to action. Put on a pair of Kelly Cords now and laugh at the wet days to come. Casper Supply Co. Corner Center and Fifth Streets Phone 913 OIL CITY AUTO SUPPLY CO. 412 East Second Street—Phone 1112 WHITE MOTOR TRUCK CO. 165 South Ash Street—Phone 908 RAY’S SERVICE STATION West Yellowstone THE COLD SNAP HAS ARRIVED Our Stock of Heaters Is Complete PLPPIPPEPIORES LORD IEDTODSIDIDAIIED EEL HDTDEDODEDSDSNIDORIN, PRICED $10 AND UP DEOSE SOHO EDT LIOIDIGY Campbell Hardware Co. Phone 425 147 S. Center St.