Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 8, 1921, Page 9

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1921. gYSZKO PINS FARL CADDOCK First Fall Comes as Spectacu- lar Climax to Over an Hour’s Wrestling. BATTLE WITH SHERIDAN SQUAD The Casper high school team which has made a victorious sweep of grid opponents this season is primed for the battle with Sheridan high school’s warriors on Armistice day. These two teams and the Laramie city high school teams are the only interscholastic football teams that have gone through the season without defeat, and the one which eventually noses out # victory in al) probability DES MOINES, Iowa, Nov. 3.— Stanistaus Zbyarko, heavyweight|"@! be the state interscholastic wrestling champion of the world, suc-| Champions. cessfully defended his ttle last night when he defeated Earl Caddock of Walnut, Iowa, in straight falls. The Pole won the first fail after 1 hour and 20 minutes of grappling when by sh¢er strength he arose to his feet as dock was clinging to his shoul- der and neck and fell ng the Iowan to the mat. Cad- éock was stunned from the effects of the fall and conceded the match after ninutes of wrestling for the sec- ee BULL AND RING FIGHTS ARE MINED AT JUAR Casper’s team including a stellar Une and one of the fleetest backfields In the state according to the state- ments of many coaches who have seen the team in action, will be taxed to its utmost to withstand the shock of the terrific attack that will be launched by the heavier Sheridan team. If there is a wet field Friday, and tweather predictions indicate that such will be the case, Sheridan will have all (the advantage because it is naturally @ 'ne smashing aggregation. Coach Morgan has not announced his lineup yet, but it is probable that & heavy field will change the complex- fon of the backfield in some places. It fs probable that Eastman, McGrath and some of the heavier men who are strong on ripping through soft spots /in the opponents line wil! be given a chance to show in the backfield. EL PASO, Texas, Nov. 8.—Boxing the field is Harry 5: and bull fighting will be seen on the logiesin ae Bi aig Bt peo 2 same program on November 18 in/o¢ their positions in the backfield and Juarez. A local promoter has aer- if their scoring powers are stopped ranged to combine the two sports for) sheridan will have to have the best that date and also plans @ popular| ends in the state. ie priced weekly boxing show in bull pen of the Mexican city. Instead of the usual four bull fight, only two bulls will be killed and two boxing matches will be staged. Proposals for weekly boxing shows call for a maximum admission price of $1.50 and a large attendance is ex- pected to make up the difference in} price. Veteran Cyclist Wins Long Race CHICAGO, Nov. 8.—An almost for-| for the Brooklyn, Boston and New gotten pastime was rejuvenated yes- terday when Louis Pierson, a veteran rider, won the solid tired bicycle race 11 hours and 10 seconds. VALLEY CONFERENCE DISCUSSES BASKETBALL KANSAS CITY, Nov. 8-—Athletic coacties from seven of the nine col- leges forming the Missour! Valley conference are in session here today in an effort to work out basketball schedule which will embody the “round robin” principle, whereby every conference team will play two games with every old conference team on. {ts home grounds. ¥. W. Luehring, Universtty of Ne- braska coach, said that a tentative conference schedule which would be subject to the approval of university authorities probably would be worked out late today. Jim Barnes Wins Special Tourney PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 8.—Jim Barnes, open golf champion of Amer- ica, Won the special 86-hole open tour- namerit at the Tredyffrin Country club yesterday with Jockey Fator Seriously Hurt core of 149. CLEVELAND, Nov. 8.—Elmer Fa- tor, one of America’s leading Jockeys, is in a hospital suffering from inter nal, injuries sustained in an automo- bile collision Saturday night, {t was learned today. While his condition is said tp be critical, he is reported to have @ good chance to recoyer. oe 2 MILWAU Carter and Joe Jawson, lightweigh: battled 10, rounds here last night and a draw was the newspaper verdict. esa Cheyenne Scout Is Appointed at K.C. Conference KANSAS CITY, Nov. §.—Repre- sentatives of. the Boy Scouts of America from six states meeting here yesterday, re-elected Walter W. chairman of nal executive com- té4 include: C. .N. lo, Colo., and Wilfred enne, Wyo: } It _was declared that there are 45, in the central west- leads with 12,896: ‘10,608, while’ ‘oraska 6 984 ing 1,248, eh js a small kind of -Nolnr'iyone of the stence. It hut. {¢ t will »1-polson Missouri Kansas Colorado The’ lime, a jomon iy ox Preparing for this contest, Coach Morgan has concentrated on the line. ‘The many inexperienced men who per- form in the first bulwark will respond and an effort will be made to keep Casper's scoring ling intact. des. sian JOE WALL SIGNED 10 Wall, several years ago first baseman York Nationals, has been signed to manage the Kalamazoo’ league team next seaso: w he {s of little use to any club,” W aid. 0 minor leagde club can get along without selling ‘players. I be- leve, too, that the fans who pay for the sport warit to see new faces all the tim Liste as Walt prof the last two years, BASEBALL LOSES POPULAR DETROIT, Mich., Nov. 8.—The death here recently of James E. (Jimmy) Barrett, marked the passing of one of the most popular of base- ball players of tho earlier days in the American league. Barrett, who was born in Athol, Mass., 46 years ago, came to the Detroit American league team in 1898 when it was managed by George Stallings. His career was typical of that of the old-time favorites. It was a com- mon occurrence for the star center- fielder of the Tigers to be carried from the field on the shoulders of fans after an especially big day at Bennett Park, now Nevin’ Field. Barrett was considered one of the mast graceful players on the diamond as well as one of the least quarrel- RUN MICHIGAN CLUB KALAMAZOO, Mich., Nov. 8.—Joe Heels Over Head A leap frog race was a novel stunt at the Women’s Internation: ®i Championship in Paris. Miss Edith Jeffries, of the English team, as a champion leaper. : S Movies Used in “oe. 2. 2. Crew Training NEW HAVEN, Conn., Noy. 8,—The idea of eeing ourselves.as others is the latest method for find- }ing the flaws @hd learning correct | Stroking of the Yale crews. Yester- | day afternoon crew practice was fca- tured by Head Coach Cordrey having managinga ©sem| films will be shown before a club in Brooklyn during} ing of the crews and criticism made | ultraslow motion pictures taken of the | first and second shells in action. The gather: on the form displayed. FIGURE IN'JIMMY BARRETT REGENT DEATH-AECHLLS CAREER WITH DETROIT CLUG some. He played in Detroit in 1898 and 1899 and was then sent to Cin- cinnat! with Harry Steinfeldt.. Afte~ @ short sojourn with the Reds he wa: released and was immediately taken back onto the Tiger roster. He re- mained with the Tigers until 1905 when Ty Cobb made his advent into the game here. In 1904 Barrett led the league among outfielders in field- ing and ranked with the league's best hitters throughout his career. An injury to his leg forced him out of the game in 1905. He essayed a return {n 1906 when he played for a time in Rochester, N. ¥., and with the Boston Americans. Forsaking the game permanently. he entered the real estate business here, which occu- pied him until his death. fhe Casper Dally Erfdune > NOTRE DAME T(t won nn rar 5 PLAY RUTGERS CORNHUSKERS QUTCLASSED OPPONENTS, 1S REPORT Expect to Duplicate Recent Decisive Victory Over the Army Eleven. NEW York, Nov. §.—Fresh from its decisive victory 0 the Army eleven at West Point. Notre Dame's football squad was in New York today for a clash with Rutgers at the Polo grounds. While Knute Rovkne, the Indiana coach, did not expect Rutgers to measure up to the standard of the cadets, he had all of his stars ready to play. Loving Cup Looks Like Real Goods To a Blind Man The Tribune salutes the Kiwanis club. Thanks to the enterprise of that organization, the baseball team which represented this publication in the city series and through prowess eventually nosed its way to the championship has been present: ed with a beautiful loving cup stand- ing about nine inches high, wide in proportion and inscribed “Baseball Champions, 1921." Underneath this inscription is listed the names of the teams which participated in the series with the final standings of the teams reversed. The teams which participated in the trophy contest which resulted in the award to The Tribune include the Ki- wanis, Rotary, Realtors and Trib. une organizations. As an afterthought and with a lit- tle more study it is found that the trophy is not guaranteed against rust. In fact looking a little closer we find that ft is just a funnel or quart measure, disguised with tin handles and an artificial base which funnels should not have. However, it is accepted. in the spirit of fellowship in which it is tendered and hopes are herewith ex- tended that the spirit of which the trophy is emblematic will result in baseball and fun of even higher or- der between the organizations men- tioned next summer. re aks This girl 1¢ ‘shinnying on her own side" in a game of feld hockey at Wellesley College, Mass. She played in a game" between the sophs and fresbies at the annual field dey. —— Highest prices paid for diamonds, old gold and silver. H. B. Kline, Jeweler, Oil Exchange building. Liccerr & Mrers Tosacco Co. quantities. | HALF A LOAF Is BETTER than none, sometimes. But once you've tried Spur’s spicy 4-leaf blend you won’t be satisfied with anything short ofacigarette that’s‘‘all-there” in taste. . . Try Spur for Kentucky Burier Cuoice Maceponian for spicy aroma Gorden Virsinia for life and sparkle Mary.anp Broav Lear for cool-burning —that Spicy 4-LEAF FLAVOR for good old tobacco taste 8-15-tt — Sntart Brown and Silver packet of 20's TRIBUNE'S PAGE OF Pittsburgh university eleven “pride of the.East"—is without an | alibi or excuse for being humbled last Saturday by the smashing at- tack of the Cornhusker squad which | went east and took them into camp by a score of 19 to 0. The extent of the humiliation which Pitt suf- | fered+is gradually. filtering through from the scene of the battle and on | every hand the Nebraskans are giv- | en credit for a cleancut victory. “You have a great team, Coach vealed by statistics compiled on the respective showings of the two teams. In gains from snapback, the Cornhuskers charged down the grid- total was only 77 yards. Nebraska réeled off 13 first downs, while the Panthers had to be contented with three. The Cornhuskers success- fully executed three forward passes for gains of 76 yards and failed to complete five attempted passes. MPLETE/ Yanks to Train |AUSTRALIANS WOULD e «| In Texas, Report NEW YORE, Nov. ! quarters in Texas for the New York/ | Yankees next spring have been de-| tralia wants to send « team of rune |cided upon by the club management,|ners to the relay races on Franklin it was reported today. has been selected, it was said, } Would be announced later. Be Eliminated In fron a total of 208 yards. The Pitt (Blind Drawn’ May | Tennis Tourneys Pitt's aerial attack was a fizzle. On twelve occasions the Panthers re- sorted to overhead football and every effort failed. Penalties cost the Cornhuskers a total of 67 yards of hard-earned ground, The Panth- Dawson,” the Panthers’ mentor is | quoted as saying, “and I cangratu- | late you heartily. Pitt is filing no excuse. You won the game because you deserved to win, Nebraska has | the best line, the best backfield and the best coached team Pitt has | ers were set back 40 yards bran, played this year.” er Ecce ae That the Panthers were out Toys were packed in cheap coffins} step. classed, having “failed to make a av dent in the Nebraska line,” is re- /to save space. NEW YORK, lof the “bind draw” in tournaments is being considered by the United States Lawn Tennis association. committes, [Norris Willams of Boston, is chair. to ascertain pointed a leading tennis players in regard to the exported by Germany before the war, the executive body of the assgtiation at its legislative meeting. Super-Six $] SOS os vei 3.—Training| PHILADEI-PHIA, Nov. 8—Aus The location! field here next April but the Untver- and) sity of Pennsylvania has regretfully jeabled the Anttpodeans tha condi- jions for next year make it more or | leas impossible to finance the scheme. | The offer came from the University |of Sidney which wants to meet Amer- ica's best in a distance medley relay on Pennsylvania's famous track. Pennsylvania is under a promise te race in England next spring if Ox- ford arf Cambydge succeed in get- jung up @ meet™klong the lines of Abandonment| Pennsylvania's relay carnival. Rupture Cured In 30 Days or No Pay. Wits. tetas ferent Gu, Nov. 8. It has ap of which R the sentiment of yor, Seanad ewes? A Greater Super-Six For Less Money It is a handsomer car—It is easier to operate— It is improved in many. mechanical features— It is more economical—It has the exclusive Super-Six features for increasing car life We Are Showing It For the First Time The perfection that men said would make the Hudson Super-Six the finest automobile that is built is embraced in the new models we are now showing. Six years with 111,000 cars now in use For Which It Is Known — Each year has seen the emphasis of some new quality in the Hudson Super- Six. Six years ago, when new, it was the 72 per cent greater horsepower with- out increase of motor size or sacrifice of simplicity that attracted. Only within the Hudson organization was such development possible. Its en- gineers, for the most part, the same a sonnel responsible for all previous Hud- - sons, have had unequalled opportunities. Every car built in those years became a guide to future advancement. Every en- durance test revealed new ways to im- provement. Every model suggested a simpler, more beautiful car. \@ expe- rience of every owner was an influence toward perfection. It created new standards of beauty. Each body type is famous for good looks and the completeness of every detail. The new Hudson Super-Six is the ful- fillment of the promise of those 111,000 ENTER RELAY EVENTS Some thought such power would prove destructive, and so many famous tests were made to prove endurance. Every one recalls how Hudson stock cars made new records for speed. them 1819 miles in 24 hours. The run from San Francisco to New York and return in 10 days 21 hours remains unmatched though numerous attempts have since been made by others. Among The Greatest Value Hudson Ever eee Rit passenger jon. Touring Limousine Limousine F. 0. B. DETROIT . cars now in service. Prompt Deliveries To Early Buyers The Super-Six has always been the largest selling fine car. must be the demand for this gzeatest of all Hudsons and at this price. Think what Early buyers will get first deliveries. Oftered -The Price is $1895 R.N. VAN SANT have shown how to free it from many of the annoyances regarded inevitable in all cars. Recall the Qualities Cor. Second St. and Yellowstone Ave. Phone 1406 This committee will report to treatment, merce beat u revults A ey a